The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-01


SENATOR UPHAM will please accept thanks
for copy of his speech on the Three Million
Bill, delivered in the United States Senate on
the LIST ult, This speech will be kept on file
with others, and be copied as soon as con-
yenient 1t must suffice for this time to say
that Mr. Upham acquitted himself yell.
BosroN WING. This paper, the terms
of which are this week advertised, is thor
ough Wing and thorough Anti Slavery pa
per ably conducted furnishing strong and
we'll written editorials, and a good variety of
seasonable and important news Of the day
Those wishing for a paper of the description
named, should they subscribe for the Wing,
will find it punctual in its visits to them,
BosroN BEE This paper is quick for
news, and what renders it a convenient paper
for copying from, or for subscribers. who have
plenty of business on hand is, the matter is
condensed so that the reader Will not have to
read a column to learn the substance of what
is reported The Publishers claim neutrality
in politics, yet after all, the editorials lock
rather Whigish, but not so strong on the ne
cessity Of anti-slavery action, as are those from
the Boston Wing. This paper, too, is quite
regular, of late, in its arrival.
YoUNG AMERICANS MAGAZINE. Num-
Der two of the first volume of this valuable
work has come to hand, This is twomonth-
ly, and is published by George ", Light, 8
Cornhill, Boston, Price 20 cts per number,
o. 81 20 per year. Two copies for So
This work is designed mainly for young
people, and the contents are such as are well
calculated to impress upon their minds the
importance of understanding themselves, their
wants, and the remedies. Whoever reads
this work must pronounce it a good work.
The NORTH BRITISH REVIEW. The Feb
ruary number of this work, from the Office of
Leonard Scott & Co., 112 Fultou-strect, n.
Y, has just come to hand, This, from the
brief time spent in examining it, appears to
be a very able and interesting work.
ILLUSTRATED BOTANY. Numbers 10, II,
and II have not been received. The Publish
or will much obige by forwarding these three
numbers, as we consider the work valuable,
and wish the whole volume for binding.
TREASURY OF History. The first seven
numbers Of this work have come to hand al
so Nos 9 and 10. Number 8 is wanted-also
the balance Of the work. if published. VIII
the publisher forward No. s, and Nos / and
-, provided he has them completed?
SINGULAR RAILROAD ACCIDENT. On
Friday night, as the downward freight train
upon the Western Railroad had nearly reach
ed the depot at Charlton, it came in contact
with the magnetic telegraphic wire, which
crosses the track at that place, which the
storm had blown down. This drew one of
the posts upon the cars, and swept off four
brakemen, one of whom was killed, another
had his back severely injured third had his
arm cut off, and a fourth had several ribs
broken. This is an affective calamity indeed.
The remarkable strength of the wire may be
inferred from the fact that it pulled down the
post before it broke-BoSt Mail.
DISTRESSING CASUALTY, Some days
since, in Kent, young man by the name of
Jesse s. Fuller, when in the act of descend
ing from hay NOV, fell upon a pitchfork
which he had placed to assist him in getting
up. The handle penetrated his body six or
eight inches, and although he was Immediate
ly taken home and physician called in, yet
all efforts to save his life were unavaing.-
The accident occurred upon the lst and hav-
ing suffered excruciating pain, he died on
ID, deeply and worthily lamented by all -
Lachfeld Enquirer