davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-12
ADIESi w { A R.

New style prints from 81 to p cents. worsted and
cation baIzorlnes ginghams. shaded lawn gihghams,
new styIc painted lawns; polka musns camOfics ana
iaconeis piarn and figured alpaca ustres very cheap
IONS mon. .cIines de ZANE, something entirely nc" ana
dccdedIy rich, ca~hntr Goose graduated roue'
nj in and figured silks and satn>; sha"is fancy hdNs
i,ncn c,mAric hdkts plain and hem ttched; scars :
collars capes ca ps and chemseieS; Nuts ana soNes
If every STYLE and quality bobinet and thread faces
and ;nser,ings cotton; thread and bobln edgngs ana
insertings new style bopncts; plain and iancy rooohs
lsome,h7pg new, and trimmings, in great variety par
sos an. sun shader; white and black SILK ana co''oh
hose at all prices in short almost every article iof ID
dies wear o,c
100 CASES OF BOOTS AND SHOES,
CHR, Leghorn, Panama. SIX and fur
Hats. of the latest fashion. Lrrge'"f
Of Books and staiioasry! HardrGre
and Cutlery, China. Glass and
Ousensuare. Drugs. Medicines
and Dye Stnfs.
src.R COFFEE, AND OTHER GROCERIES:
All W. is that persons wishing to pure base will
Ill AND n,amioe our stock, and il they do nj buy
$50 aoods il will not be our fault. The highest
maIket prce paid for -four, wheat corn meal, oa''
hneswax beef hides deerskins, coonskins' ieathe's'
Van Baren, May %. 1876.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-12
VOLUME 5-NO. 90.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE So 10.

A Washington Reminiscence.-The following
paragraph is from the Montreal Courier. Thu
facts It relates are not essentially important,
but the manner in which they are mentioned, gives
them kind Of solemn interest. 1t is fitting tri.
butte 10 the universally and permanence Of our
"ashlngtons fame. that even in q foreign land,
and by the people Of nation which he opposed
in war. record with his signature is counted
among the mos, venerable and valued Of posses.
sions:-Daiiy Della.
The 10Th regiment. now stationed at Lapraireie.
will relieve the Goth Rifles, now at Montreal. il,
the course of a few days, the !6oth going to Hal.
fax. There is an interesting fact connected with
this corps, which is probably new to our readers.
There. has been for upward Of century free.
mnsons' lodge in the i6ih-in this lodge George
Washington was made a mason, while the rcgi.
mcnt was stationed in the colonies before the out.
break of the Revolutionary war. The register
of this lodge contains Washington's signature in
his own hand writing. and it still possesses the
Bible on which the great man took the oath of
mutation. The chest. containing the books and
regulations of the lodge, was capturedby the Ameri-
cans during the war, and taken to Washington,
but when it was discovered what it contained,
it was Immediately sent back. 1t underwent
similar fate some years after. being taken BY tho
French at ST. Lucia. 1t was then carried to Par
is, and, its contents being examined, was mmedi.
ately returned TO the regiment by the French
Authorities. We believe detail Of these facts,
with the dates and full particulars. is to be found
in the freemasons' Magazine of a few years back.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-12
HENRY & CUNNINGHAM,

AVE received per Steamer Yaloo CITY, Reliance,
/ / Nathan Hale and Arkansas No 5, and in store a
large Stock Of Merchandise suited to the trade OF
which the following is part;
Groceries.
700 Bags Rio and Lagurs Coffee
50 hhds New Orleans Sugar
p bbls mplasses
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29

Gratis 10 save them from this dl cad policy
| which is TO proslrate Southern interests
and involve them in blood and massacre
A master spirit of the South has left his
retirement and taken his position in the
other end Of this Capitol, with the open
and avoNed purpose of defeating the iden-
tical policy the promotion Of which occu-
pied his whole Intellect only twelve months
since. 1t remains TO be seen whe. her he
is ab le to control the nation.
Sir, should the measure be carried
through Congress, | say 10 Northern
Democrats that the Executive will save
the institutions of The South from the ap
pretended danger Of war with England.
Yes, sir, verify believe that he will sur
render all that portion of Oregon lying
norlh OF the forly-rinlh parallel OF latitude,
rather than hazard the dangers Of war.
Yes, gentlemen. be assured he will do il j.;
and in my opinion, he will effect i, before
the day proposed by the Chairman of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, for di>cIs.
slug this resolution. Let no man misap-
preheud or misrepreseu, me. | say. this
pollcy Is not mlne. nave al all times
opposed II. am still convinced that its
Consequences are destructive TO our Cow
.erement. But it has been forced upon US,
aud those who have adopted it are respor-
sIble. wash my hands from all panc>
ipation in ii bu / prefer that they should
carry II out, rather than leave US where
we are.
When this policy shall be- fully carried
out, it will leave the North and The South
In the enjoyment Of something like equal
advantages. And when, from its broad
exteh,, this Republic, like the Roman
Empire, shall fall asunder of its own
weight, the free States vii stand redeem
cd from the foul contagion of slavery
which now rests upon them.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29
Rev. Henry Fl, Garnet,

The eloquent coIored man Of Troy. N.
Y. will address the people OF Brandon
and vicinity at the Town Hall, on Sa,ur.
day evening next, at past six-and al
the Methodist meeting house mex, Sunday
evening, Mr. Garnet, has education aud
talents and as this is the first time that a
man of pure African descent has proposed
TO address the citizens of this place. it is
hoped there will be n full attendance. J.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
Brandon. Thursday Jan. 20, 1916.
Notice TO Subscribers,

~ Those su bscribers in Piusford who
wish 10 pay In produce for this paper,
may deliver the same to Henry Simonds,
in such articles as he will take and &C
counlto me for. if they pay this month.
uT Subscribers who reside 10 Wey-
bridge and vicinity, and were to pay
Solomon Parker, for the Voice of Free
dom, are requested to pay this month, that
he and | may know how our accounts
stand.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29
THE COLUMBIAN MAGAZINE, for Feb

THE COLUMBIAN MAGAZINE, for Feb
ruary has been received. The engruv.
ings are: "'The Rescue of Moses" "Fash-
ions" and Scene from the Spy."-
Whoever has read "CoopeI's Spy" will
readily recognize the scene at the house
Of MIR Wharton, where The benevolent
Harper, the galIan, Dunwoodie. the ped
dIer Birch, and young Wharton. an Off
Ger in the British army, are thrown to-
gelher BY train of sing ular circumstan'
ces. The painter and engraver have done
justice 10 the subject.
The LADIES NATIONAL MAGAZINE for
February has also come 10 hand, with
two beautiful engravings and plate Of
ftshicns.
"TAE FLAG or Qua UNION" is the
name OF new paper which halls from
No. | I-2 fremont Row, Boston, and
published by F. Gleason ,--"devo'ed 10
Domestic and Foreign. Literature, News
Science, AIRS and Amusements, --inde-
pendent OF Party or Sect" Terms, two
dollars per amman. The first number is
a large and handsome sheet. filled with
a large variety Of entertaining reqdiog. Y
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29

had top as much higher than necessary, as
The first was too low, which increased the
difficulty ofkeepiDg it right side up. This
too had cloth windows; and so did all on
the line from Rutland 10 this place, excep,
one, which had wooden window, and au-
other which had glass a, the back end. So
II may be seen that there was no great
chance Tor letting in the light, unless the
cold air came with it. can hardly i'm,
a9ne why the Sage Proprietors should, on
the line named, use Blanket Doors and
Windows to their Stage Sleighs, unless
they were brough, up in houses lighted in
that way! For it must occur TO every man
who ever looked through a pane Of glass ;
has journeyed in a strange land, and had a.
ny desire 10 see the country he passed thro',
that glass lights in the sides of winter We.
hicle would be very convenient.
AS | stated Iarriyed here at s o'clock,
and having come by the way of Fitch.
burg, the distance | Travelled in % 1-2
hours, was 1876 miles. Having pu, on a
pair of boots that we're finished the day
| started, except being freed and hay.
ing to tree them on the way | found
my feet quite relieved on taking off my
boots. Alter warming and partaking Of
supper, | retired and took first rate
nap of secen hours, and was Just going
into regular built sleep, when my re
pose was disturbed by the sound of
Gong which grated so harshly on my
ear that l was as mad as Piper for
awhile ! mo wonder that those who use
the Gong as musical instruments should
be savage; for think the Devil never
devised the plan o! an instrument that
would sooner make man feel war, like,
than this , AS may be supposed, was
soon wide awake. | got up and dressed;
took breakfast, and started for short
trip about this village. soon found that
my feet felt as lame horses sometimes act
as if THEIRS felt But hobbled along as
well as | could; found ELIHU BURRlrT
IN his Office, but too busy for long chat,
as he was preparing to attend the Peace
Convention at Providence on Tuesday
1exl' He is not as old as / supposed,
being but So His subscription list to
the Christian Citizen is about 300O.-
Should friend Burritts life BIO spared to
three score and ten years he can do
more good the last 35. than he has the
first 50 years Of his life. But, unless he
taxes his mental faculties less than he
has done for few years past he will
leave US : for the frame that now holds
that advanced MIND will not long endure
the connection, and will dissolve. My
desire is that he may exercise that care
over his constitution which will enable
him to live long while yet.
Worcester Village, so called. covers
about square nile of GROUND, and con-
lains about $4,000 inhabitants. The
buildings indicate good taste, aid lhrih,in
the people. | was informed that the
spring Of building up he place, was
the manufacture of Machinery, and that
the application Of steam WAS The main
propeIIng power.
As it is about time for the Clrs 10 start
for Bosom, I will postpone further re-
marks until | reach that place.
J. HoLcoMB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29

"R. r. r." The writer 10 The Voice OF
Freedom has exhausted his reservoir OF
smarlness, and retired from the field - av-
ing written himself down an ass, most ef.
fec'ualIy.,- Vermont Journal.
'R. r. R." is now absent from home
on tour through the state. An Ass"
seldom leaves the "6eld" from choice, and
we are glad thai friend Merry field is al
lowed 10 remain. for he is never merry
without The fsN II.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29
SMALL Pox IN BRIDPoRTVT.-A ft

SMALL Pox IN BRIDPoRTVT.-A few
weeks since this fearful disease appeared
in Whitehall, where, We think, one or
two individuals died Of it. Since its dis
appearance there, it has broken out in
Bridport, where, we learn from reliable
authority some 20 or 80 cases have occur
red. Ii seems to be moveiLg rapidly 10
wards us. Are there any Of our c,i,zens
who are no, vaccina,ed2 ~ VeymoHter.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29

w ASHlNGION, Jan. 10.
There are more rumors OF news from
Mexico, the effect Of which appears to
disturb the cquanimily OF many of our
public men. There seems to be no hope.
from tie las, intelligence Of a pacific set.
Element Of grievances With that country
unless the present Administration are re,
;aned in power, and the prospects Of that
seem poor enough at present The press
enl Mexican Administration also would
be glad to escape the consequences Of any
arrangement with the United Safes,
which mighl originate in, or result from,
the annexation of Texas. Liter news
from the Mexican Republic is. therefore
looked for VITA Intense interest
The Oregon question remains for the
day in statu ono. The President conin,
ues 10 say that there will be no war, and
as far as can earn his present intention
is 10 persuade the South That qoe may
haze The '0hOls Of Orgom By The consent Of
England ifaoe wiH yieM mp The principle
IF protection 10 The British Government
The whole Of Oregon for us and twenty
per cen. tariff for England. That is the
cry now
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29

do. therefore, declare George W. Har.
man, Guslavus A. Austin, and Barrillai
Davenport, 10 have received the greatest
number OF votes Tor said Office. and that
they are duly elected County Commis-
sionets tor the County aforesaid Tor The
year ensuing.
F. w. HoPKINs, County Clerk.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29
VOIC OF FIRE DO nj
Senate Resolution as an amendment

Senate ReSo luton as an amendment.
Nj Pollock OF Pa. followed on The
same side, supporting the same views.
Mr. Goodyear OF N. Y. followed in IA
yor of the Notice, He cleared the House
and galleries few speeches like his
would clear the Oregon Territory OF all
invaders. do not say the speech was o
failure speak only OF the effect
Mr. PendIe,on, the lone Wing from Vir-
ginia, got the floor, when the Commltee
rose, and The House adjourned.
SATURDAY, Jan. IL. -
HOUSE. The Peruvian idemnily
bill was taken up, aud dicussed. There
are $500 900 10 The treasury, which were
rrceiv-d'from Peru 10 be distributed among
those who suffered from Peruvian spoia>
tons. The bill still under discussion, as
this report closes.
The House, i, is expected, will adjourn
early on account OF the death Of Mr. lay.
lor, who died, after long sickness.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. FL.
SENATE. Mr. Dickinson presented
a memorial from the Mohawk & Hudson
Railroad Company, praying that certain
duties paid by hem on Railroad iron may
be refunded. Referred to the Committee
on Finance.
Mr. DIX, of New York, reported bill
from The Committee on Commerce, in IA
vor of so amending The tariff act of 1912
as 10 provide for The establishment of the
Warhousing system. Ordered to be prln
ted. :.
Mr. Bagby on leave, reported the fol-
lowing proposed amendments 10 the Con-
stilulion.
LIST. That the presiden, and Vice Pres.
ident be elected for six years, and that
they be Ineligible for second term.
81. No member of either House OF
Cogfe><, shall for the period of which he
was elected, or for four years thereafter,
be eligible TO fill the Office of President.
81. No member OF either House of
Congress shall for The period of which he
was elected, be eligible 10 fill The Office Of
Secretary of State Treasury, War, or
Navy, or Of Attorney General or Post
master General.
The Resolution was laid on the table,
and ordered TO b. printed. Then came an
interesting debate upon a motion TO take
up the bill for adding ten war steamers 10
the Navy.
M" Allen wished he Bi to be pospon-
ed until the 10Th Of February.
Mr. Fairfield desired that it should be
made the special order of the day for
Tuesday next, and this motion prevailed
by vote al 26 10 10.
The Florida contested election case en-
crossed the attention ofthe House today.
THURSDAY. Jan. 20.
The Senate met and adjourned ill
M ndav.
Ia the House, The contested Florida
election occupied the day. Some suppose
that The House will send both Of the par
ties back.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29
STATE OF VERMONT
RUTLAND County. SIS.
COUNTY Clerks OFFICE, }

'"HHT'N To- 'HU7O'
|, Frederick w Hopkins, clerk OF The
County of Rutland, do certify hat on can
va:sing the votes !or County Commissions
ers, for the county of Rutland, on the 18Th
day Of January, A. d 1876, do find The
following persons TO have received the
number Of votes annexed to their names
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-29

Respectively, as ToITows:
George w. Hartman, 2l28
Gusavus A. Ausrln, 2l25
BarziI!ai Davenport, 2ll3
John A. ConanI, 1889
EIiakim Paul, l543
Loyal c. Kellogg, I54l
Edward F Hodges, 10
Thomas n. Palmer, 2
Frederick w. Hopkins.
Smith Sherman,
Justin jennings, l
josiah Hale,
Amos Thompson,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25
AMOS GILBERT.
EcoNoMY, WAYTE Co., la.
DEAR FRIENDS :

DEAR FRIENDS:
We have just closed a convention at the a.
bove named place, which is a strong hold of
the Liberty party. Formerly there was a
great amount of anti-slavery zeal manifested
in this region, but since so large a number Of
good can be effected by casting 4 vote into
the bloody ballot-box, (~thereby pledging
themselves if need he to lay down their
lives for the propagation of the 'sum of all
yiIlainies,") than by correcting public senti-
ment, here, as in all other places where they
have left the moral warfare and joined in
with the corrupt politics of the day, The anti
slavery fire has ceased to burn.
Oh, would that the thousands Of honest,
sincere men in the ranks of the third party,
could only see that designing demagogues
who have heen drawn into their ranks by its
being shown that slavery robbed them of the
dimes, rather than from their feeling for
them who are in bonds as bound with them,
are leading them off OF the anti slavery
track.
Our meeting, from the above cause, main
ly, was small. A strong prejudice existed a.
gainst us when we came here-a prejudice
set on fire by, l suppose | might say, the
most prominent third party man in this re-
gjon, as we were informed. But after the
meeting closed many were heard to say,
I'VE like them much better than we expect
ed to-
am Informed that many who left the
house when S. So A. X. Foster were speak.
ing, sat quietly and listened to us put forth
the same sentiments. 1t was published to be
a fair and convention. But after stating
what | have above, it would be needless to
say that the fair part, also, was almost a fail
ure. About 5000 worth was sold. After
the meeting was over, it was plain to be seen
that they did not feel satisfied with what had
been done-that they felt that our cause
was worth supporting. So they gave a large
vote for trying it over. All of the women
present voting in the affirmative. The pros
poets, here, are cheering. If they will give
us a fair chance | think we could produce
such an effect every place. But | am wri-
ting too much for a paper so well occupied
as is the Bugle. will add that there are
some of the most whole-souled anti-sIavery
men and women in this region that | ever
met with, ana that amongst the third party of
this region there are many who only need to
know our principles, in order to embrace
them. J. p. DAVIS.
.rsxszrp4z1zy N<ss~szsszEessS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25

G-Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
OF Publishers of STANDARD please send
their paper for one year to Dennis Tracy,
Mesopotamia, Trumbull county, o., and to
Caleb Pinkhom, Fowler's Mill, Geauga co.,
Ohio, and charge the same to editors of Blu
gle.
6T Publishers of Liberator please send
their paper for one year to J. n. Frisby,
Claridon. Geauga CO., o., and to Joseph
Green, Troy, Miami co., o.
Owing TO en- error in making up our first
page, the letter of Edmund Quincy is made |
to precede that Of Gerrit Smith. As Mr..
Quincy's letter is a review of the other, the
order should have been reversed.
In last weeks paper, in the article on SIRE
ligious D~emagogueism," for "Makonna,"
read "Mokanna !" also in the same article, |
near the end, for " had been a faithful testi- |
mony," Jead, " had bsfne," &C.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25

was probably a want of thorough understand
ing in and out Of the church. The writer Of
this article understood it was a secession on
anti-slavery principles, and he thus reported
it far and near 10 the credit Of the seceders,
obtaining for them, as it now appears, a SYM
pathy which, as an organization, is unmer-
tied.
But to the issue. If the ID Baptist church
is nO,U posiicely anii-slavery and maintains
that negative anti-slavory is pro-slavery, and
if the LIST Baptist and the Methodist church
of Salem are Of this negative character, then
is there difficulty in reconciling the exchange
Of pulpits and the ordination affair spoken of;
an explanation Of the apparent inconsistency
d~evolves upon those who made the arrange
ments and defend them, while those who
were not conserving are not involved.
Does not IS" know that theologians cam
not differ on questions purely ethical GAS
We would that others do unto you, even so do
We unto then,'' tells what it mears without
comment, and is understood, whether prac-
tised yea or nay, by all. If they can disa-
gree only regarding inexrlicable distractions,
why should he fault them when they perceive
that it is more important to meet and love as
brethren than to take either an offensive or
defensive position in relation 10 undemon-
strable dogmas! II he can exert an inAu-
ence to prevent them from embarrassing their
deliberations by blending theology and eth
les, lie will confer a real benefit, whether &C.
knowledgcd or rot,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25
LEANDER HATCH.


FRIEND BUGLE:-
Permit me to suggest to 49," in his ar
ticle on Religious D~emagogueism," that a
dispute regarding a question of fact, in stage
coach, is not strictly 90 public DISCUSSION
A. G. Kirk has been heard to say that he
would not now participate in public, religious
discussion. Where and what would be the
loss sustained should he persist in that de-
termination, even should all others follow his
example, and even should they decide TO PIX
tend il TO private discussion on all questions
which have no tangible data? A. G. X. al
present doubts whether public discussion, on
any subject, is profitable. This is another
question. A comparison of opinions is pro-
fitable, and if one set of views is presented to
the public the opposite views should be made
welcome on all subjects and on all occasions.
The somewhat more than insinuated charge
of hypocrisy and intrigue on the I'd Baptist
Church, is too wholesale. Some members
did leave the old church on account Of its
pro-slayery, and some for other causes; som
were intensely DESTROYS for the slaves eman-
cipation, others less so, and some felt little
interest In the cause but all agreed that the
new church should be anti-slayery so far as
10 admit no pr0-slavsry msnbers. There
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25
ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
SALEM, DECEMBER %, 1916.

81 love agitation when there is cause for II
the alarm bell which ~startles the inhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burn
ID in their beds. "-Edmund Burhe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25

McNair's language, she had often heard of
expressions of gratitude, but never had he
seen the visible manifestations of it to such a
degree before"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25

ncction with them. w. Il. l.. is entirely
too sensitive for his own good, and too sus-
p]iciou to do justice 10 others.