davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06
DESIGNATIONS,

A ND Fractures reduced with safety
IAand celebrity, by means of DR.. Jaryis'
SURGICAL ADJUSTER;
And with less pain than any other known
method.
All the most eminent living Surgeons Of
Europe and this country, who have seen this
apparatus, have spoken of it in terms Of the
most decided commentator.
IT'S MERITS ARE
1. 1t admits of free motion of the limb during
the application of force.
2. Any amount of force can be applied In
the direct line of the shaft of the bone.
8. The force may be applied gently and stead
Iy; rdpidIy or shorty retained permanent!
ly, or relaxed instantdne0uS'y; and is at ali
times under the perfect control of the
surgeon without the encumbrancc Of assist
ants
4. The points ofextension and counter e4-'
tension may be confined within the linz
its of any round bone.
s. The extension and counter extension
may be applied in any position of the
limb. ..
G. Fractures of the neck of the thigh bone
can be SO managed as to ensure the COM
plete use of the limb, and at the sane timo
give the patient the great relief of resting
himself by change ofposture during pro-
cess of cure.
Even dislocations of long standing, and
many such have heretofore been considered
irreducable can, by means Of this apparatus
be reduce with ease.
The subscriber having purchased the Ad1
juster, is prepared to apply it. -
CITAS. L. ALLEE.
Middlebury, March S'h rsa7. 40.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06
The License Elections.

Majority for No License in Troy, 283
The Wing says AT the election held
last May $500 votes were cast and the ma
iority for No License was 928. The number
of votes cast yesterday was 3, 133-only
about 400 less than the Presidential Election
in 1844-and the majority in favor of No
License was 283.
Grecnbtnh-Licensc by increased major
ity.
schaghticoke- 1903 maj for License.
Pitstown-62 do do
Brunswick-25 do do
Hoosick-No License.
Observation-Disclosures.
SandIake-Liccnse. so. mai.
Nassau-No License. 20 maj
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06

cecded in killing Gross. The quarrel COM
menced by Cross accusing the other with
holding illicit intercourse with his wife
The fight, as deseSbed by an eyewitness,
was awful-both men fighting for some MN
utes in perfect desperation, with their bowels
hanging out.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06

SoRRowFUL. A friend tells of terrible
scene which he witnessed within few days
in this city. A young lady whose father and
mother were both languishing with extreme
illness, and at the point of death, applied
for protection from her brother, who was
drunk and delirious, and threatened to kill
her The family was highly respectable and
in good circumstances, and the young man
was selling whatever he could lay hands on
about the house to trade away for liquor. He
had spent some $500 in this way in few
weeks. To add to the distress of the poor
girl, she had just received from England in
formation of the death of a brother residing
there, and also his wife.-Pledge and Stand
ard.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06
ANOTHER VOLUNTARY TRIBUTE TO WIsTARS
BALSAM

Winthrop, Kennebec Co Me August II, 1916
Dear Sir:-Ifmy testimony in favor of your yalua-
BILE medicine will do any good, be Of any service to
the sick and afflicted yol welcome to make such
Of you please. For seven or eight years have
not enjoyed perfect health In the spring of 1874 had
some cough, L was then in Worcester county, Mass
and applied to physician, who gave me some medi
cine but did not relieve not able to work
during the summer Last fall was much worse, so
reduced BY coughing, and sweating nights that was
to remove my cough and restore me to health but did
not expect to recover however concluded to try DIR
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry; was then troubled
with very frequent spells of coughing, night and day
before had taken one bottle, my cough easier;
continued to take the medicine until able to leave
my room. have taken several bottles, ard think
Wstars Basam of Wild Cherry has cured me at least
feel as we'll and as strong as have for twelve years
JOHN MErCALE.
am acquainted with the subscriber and believe his
statement TO be true. HOWARD Il. IovEJoY.
None genuine, unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrap
per-
For sale by E. J. BLISS & Co., Brandon and by deal
ers i'll medicines generally.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06

LETTER From FATHER MATHEW. The
Albany Evening Journal publishes the fol-
lowing letter received by its senior Editor
from Father Mathew =
CoRK, 31st March, 1847.
My dear Friend:
The magnificent humanity evinccd by
our beloved Brethren in the States, for the
suffering Irish, has inspired every heart in
this Island with ardent gratitude.
We shall ever regard America as our De-
livcrer in the hour of bitter calamity. The
immense supply of Indian Corn waited into
the Cove of York, the last few days, and the
Free-Gilt cargoes, daily expected have an
unexpected effect on the Corn Market
Maize has fallen from Flo to $40 the ton
In the darkest hour of calamity we should
not despair. The mercies of the Lord are
above all His wondrous works. lam resolved
God willing, to leave ireland for the States
this summer. Itshall be my constant, anx-
ious prayer, that the Lord may remove ev-
cry obstacle, and allow me to indulge this
darling desire of my heart.
As soon as the expected Bread stuff vessels
will arrive in Cork, shall have the pleasure
of writing to you again, expressing my thanks.
Presenting kindest remembrance to all my
friends, have the honor to be,
Dear Mr. Weed, yours, affectionately,
THEOBALD MATHEW.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06

AWFUL TRAGEDY. The Cincinnati CONNER
cial of 10Th, states that an awful tragedy was
enacted at Lawrenceburg, Indiana, on the
night of the 18th. of April. A man ma
med Cross quareled W it'll man named
Clark. They commenced fighting with wag-
on whips; from this play they took to knives,
aud the result was that Clark had his bow
c's taken out, and after this was done sue
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06
DR. TAYLoR's BALsAM OF LIvERwoRT

DIt III IIIOIN D d l1IIoIt VI VI III TN " UNI
The Chrome Thermal system is the only rational
one it treats the purts usually affected. As family
medicine for nAammations, coughs, colds &c. know
Of none that equal DR.. Taylor's Genuine Balsam
rem with the most happy rcsuts-and called on the
Doctor yesterday to recommend it, in addition to
its celebrity for its wonderful cures of consumption
and liver complaints The Doctor says it is extern
sively counterfeited, and purchasers should see
DR.. Leodss signature to the beautiful steel engraving
each botte-or, what is better buy OF the Doctor
375 bowery.
V. Ross, Agent. Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06
BRIGHTON MARKET-ApR11 &c.
Reported for the Boston Traveller.

AT market, 800 Beef Cattle 20 yokes Working Oxen,
20 Cows and Calves, 1926 Sheep and about 1900 swine
second quality, SO 50 q 6 70.
and $135.
Cors and Calres-At S23 1927, $50, $50 and $35.
Shefo-At SO 90, IS Is, and "a 20.
SUiae-At Wholesale lie for sows, 1-4c for bar
rows ana one lot for DC. Atretail, from IL to
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06
WOOL MARKET.-BosToN APRIL 26.
MARRIED..

In Benson, April o. by Rev. R. S. Cushman, NJ
G. Rice esq. of Worcester, to Miss Nancy Valeria
Smith of Benson.
In Danve on the 18th inst, Mr. Amos P. Hale
of Lyndon, to Miss Laura Sturtevaut of Craftsbury.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06
ROOMS TO LET.

VVNWO ROOMS in the building occupied by
4 Howard near the bridge. Enquire o
April /, 1847. j. A. CONANT
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06
CHAMPLAIN AND CONNECTICUT
RIVER RAILROAD.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS. will be received until the
L 1st day of juno, 1S47, for tho grading,
masonry and bringing, Of that part Of the
Champlain and Connecticut River Railroad
extending from the west side Of the summit
at Mount Holly to the Village of Brandon, a
distance of about 81 miles, and being the
whole of the uncontrolled portion Of said
road.
Maps, profles and specifications may be
found after the Goth of May next, at the Of
fee Of the Engineer in Rutland, where every
necessary information will be given.
The line will be divided into sections of
convenient length for construction, and from
those to whom the work may be awarded, sat
islactoTy security will be required
Proposals may be left with the undersigned
at Burlington,-with George T. Hodges, esq.
at Rutland, or with VIM. Henry, esq. at
Bellows Falls. The work will be awarded at
Rutland as soon after the first of june as the
necessary examination CT the bids can be
made. By order of the Board,
T. FOLLETT, President.
Office of the Champ. & Conn
River Railroad Company,
Burlington, April 80, 1847.) AGA
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06

We have returns of the result of thG EIec-
ton yesterday in the following places on
the question Of License" or =" No Ii
ccnse.'
West Troy goes 1923 for license.
Buffalo has given 400 majority for Ii
cense.
Utica has given majority for license.
Geneva goes 80 majority for license.
Oswcgo goes 1871 majority for license.
Rome has gwen 2S2 majority for license,
Rochester is also reported to have gone
license by a decisive majority We have
nopositivc information, howeyer.-7roy Bud
get.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06
AMERICAN HOTEL.
W. Fl. HAGADORN

W. II. HAUAUUhN
TITOULD respectfully inform the travelling public
w that he has purchased the American II otef for
merly owned by +. Ingalls, situated Williams street,
in the village of Whitehall, just south Of the Upper
Bridge and has furnished and repaired it in complete
STYLE and is ready to attend to the wants of those
who may feel disposed toigvc him their patronage No
pains will be spared to render the stay OF the traveller
pleasant and agreeable.
TIE 4 JfERICAN HOTEL
is large and commodious and has excellent nccommo-
dations, and in most delightful location The table
VIII at all times be furnished with the subsantals and
Injuries of the season, ard the Proprietor feels conf
dent that those who call once viii be disposed to co 20
again Please call and see for JOrrselce5.
MEAIs-Rleaktast rs cents. Dinner 81 Ia cents.
TAKE NOTICE.
Carriages always in attendance to convey passengers
to and from the house, free ofcharge.
Whitehall, Feb "a, 1871 S379m
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06
TOBACCO & SNUFF
rom the MOUNT IDA Factories & Mills
WAREHOUSES;.

WAREHOGSES.
1913 River st. corner of State st., TROY.
1874 Water st. corner Of Pine st. n. YORK.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06

A NEW SUPPLY of Farwell's Shes,
n Slips, Buskins &C., just reed and for sale
by E. j. BLISS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06
Harvey Briggs.
Francis Slason, ct. al.

Indictment for obtaining goods upon false preten-
guilty. Upon proceeding to trial, the evidence was
found not to correspond with the allegations and the
States Attorney, by the permission of the court, en-
tered nolle proseq6
f. L. Ormsbce, States Attorney, for tho prosccu-
tior.
Kellogg, EdgertOn and Foot for tho respondent
Concluded neat ueek.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06
Francis Slason. J

This was an action of trespass for taking two coal
pits. 1t appeared that they were attached bv J.
Edgerton, the sheriff of this county, upon writ in
favor of D. T. Langdon against the plf. Evidence
was introduced tending to prove that these pits were
on fire, and not fully barned at the time they wcro
attached, and that the dcft directed the attachment
to be made. The jury instructed, that, if tho
pits were burning and in such situation as to re-
quire further labor and skill to be expended upon
thcm,they not subject to attachncnt,and ifthe
doft directed the attachment 70 be made he was IL
ablo in this action
Verdict for the plaintiff to recover $40.
TAraR & Pond, and Pie1point, for plf.
O,asJee & EIgerton for delt.
John Sowle,
D.
Ellis Willard, Ct al.
This was an action of Gjectnent orecoycrthe po,-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06
NOTTCE.-

TE'IIE copartncrship of E. j. BLISS & Co.
L. has been this day dissolved, by mu,
tual consent. +. J. BLISS,
l. f. BENSON.
Brandon, April 8, 1847. 45
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

Cambridge-Liccnse
Stillwatcr-License.
Easton-Liccnse.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06

The County Court for Rutland County commenc-
Sd its April term, in 1917, on the 18th
Present, Hon. Inland HALL, Chief Judge.
E F. r. Bows 5gsE, Asst Judges
Tho first case submitted to the jury was
LOOMS & Lathrop,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25
Tie MnrA Of AhAnrniinn.

The Baltimore Saturday Visitor. rdited by
DR.. J. T.. Snodgrass. which has Tor three
years been a decided anii-slavery paper, has
been discontinued, and its subscription list
transferred to the National Era. We cannot
but deeply regret this. At the time when
the mania in behalf Of Cassius NJ. Claws
paper endangered the existence Of the Cin-
clnnaii Herald, DR.. Baily protested, and as
we thought very justly, against breaking
down other paperst 10 support the True Amer
lean. lie said that Mr.. Clay advocated the
abolition Of slavery more because it was a
Pecunidry evil to the white than because it
was a wrong to the black. What DR.. Baily
said Of the True American can be repeated
with much propriely Of the National Era
That The Era is edited with distinguished
ability, all know. But the range Of topics
discussed in its columns is pretty closely
confined TO what may consliluiionally be
done against slavery. the control which slave
holders have exercised over our national
councils, the unproiitableDess Of slavery, etc.
The moral aspect of the question, (the great
foundation on which the anthslavery move
ment rests Nc tcrongfulneSS IF he siauchDid-
ing, the righ! q The Stare 10 be free. has been
but Slightly touched upon in the Era. We
find no fault with this. DIR. Baily is doing
the best he can, and inlimates very truly that
his paper would not long be tolerated in
Washington if it were not quite discreet
But one lesson should be learned from this
fact. II anti-slavery papers at the North,
where all the horrible iniquily Of slavery may
be freely exposed, he permitted 10 go dowr
in this furor for taking the Washington pa.
per, which admits that it cannot safely speak
out and utter the whole truth of slavery
they he permitted TO 60 down, we say, the
anti-slavery cause will receive a severe blow,
There ia need that much should be sale
against slavery which no s!ayeholding com
m%uni,y will tolerate. Let the Era do wha
it can, hut let US have papers at the North 4
do what il can not.--IadiaHa freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25

THs ARMY.-There is but little intel
ligence Of interest from the seat Of massa-
ere. A Colonel Somers, bearer of despatch
es TO General Scott, and who was escorted by
seven men, was attacked by the Mexicans
and he and six Of his escort killed.
At the last advices there were 500 sick In
the hospital at Jalapa, and 1900 at Vera Cruz
at the latter place there were fifty deaths
on the LIST of June. There has been consid.
cradle sickness in most sections of the army,
and as the heat Of the weather increases,
deaths will doubtless multiply. 1t may not
he considered quite so honorable to die Of
the yellow fever and he thrown into the grave
like a dead dog, as to DO shot by a Mexican
bot such are the chances Of war.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25

principles Of the American people, affords a
pledge that these principles will be Althtuily
carried out in our national Legislation, winch
must give joy to every friend OF The Union
and rational freedom"
Who would have ever expected the above
from a n. II. Locofoco! Let no one call
their temporary prostration in that state a
a boo,less triumph Of principle. 1t has i'f-
ced those who have ever WED with D. u
'pattiarchs" in devotion TO slavery, 10 utter
again the voice of freedom.
As further evidence Of their progressive
ness, they with great alacriiy granted the use
OF the Representatives Hall 10 an anll-slave-
~ Convention. These things may seem
strange 10 those who only recollect the LAT,
that, till their recent overthrow, they had
heaped upon abolitionists all sorts OF indig.
mites, headed mobs against them-turned
them out o fchutches and all public buildings
thrown lecturers in ilii as vagrants- de-
MED religious denominations who testified
against slavery the same legal priviledees
with others-introd need gags and sustained
them as democratic me~asurss-opposed any
restriction of slavery in Texas, and finally
expelled a Hale from the party for seeking
to make a part only Of Texas free, aud In
every way showing the most obsequious de-
votion to tue slave interest. But, these
should also remember that, thonCh they may
not love slavery less, they love Office more,
and to get the latter they find ii necessary 10
show less attachment to the former. We
do not say that even n. II. democrats may
not have really changed; we hope they have.
there was certainly need enough of il, tho
we can tell better when we see how they adj
here TO the principle of the Wilmot proviso
but we do say that the triumph of Hale
has taught them that if they hold office they
must appear at least, 10 reg ard freedom above
slavery.
If the Ohio l%ocofucos but knew the cause
of their recent depression, they would find
their pro-slavcry sympathies had more to do
with it than their bank pho5ia, ridiculous as
it is.-Eyria Courier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25
An!i-S.avery Meetings.

1t will he seen by a notice in another col
umn, tina, several Anti Slavery Conventions
will be held by Walker, Selby and others
II is to be hoped that no one will be left 10
excuse himself for non-attendance by saying
al did not know of the appointment" Rea-
der will not you, you personally attend TO
seeing that all necessary arrangements are
made, and that due notice is given! Don't
rest satisfied with the expectation that some
one else will do this. Let it be a fixed fact,
IN unmistakeable understanding between
you and your neighbors as to who shall act
"a this matter as agent for the others.
We have never had the pleasure Of hearing
either Preston or Selby, but know that they
stood high in point of talent in the Wesleyan
connection, and have heard their anti-slavery
efforts well spoken Of. Walker we know to
be an able, eloquent, and, Jealous friend of
the slave, and if the people will but give him
their ears, we are convinced he will accom-
plish a great work. Although the people are
pretty generally acquainted with him, at
ieast by reputation, we understand that in
some places where he has been, they did not
turn out well, not knowing who J. w. Walk.
er was. The friends don't know what they
missed in not hearing him. lie has long
been a public speaker, and is seldom surpas.
sed in fixing the attention Of his aud ience.-
This, added to his fidelity to the cause Of hu.
man rights renders him a most efficient ad.
vocate for the down-trodden millions Of our
land. Curtiss, too, is an earnest, wtole.heart-
ed laborer in this cause, a man Of sterling in.
tegrity and sound judgment, and his plain,
working-day speeches are too logical TO be
successfully replied TO-.
Turn out friends, and give them large NEE
tings.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25

the girl to this place, put her to our school,
and that she should be FREE-and after that,
he should be discharged from Mr.. RS en-
pioy. The next evening, the poor liule girl,
about ten years Of age, stood in our school
house, almost naked. but declared TO be free
in the presence ufall. She is now attending
school. as happy, free, aud as well used as
any Of the children.
Whenever slaves are taken through our
town, he has succeeded in every case in oh.
tanning their freedom. And when a master
comes here ior a par Of the veges Of his
slave, that may be working here, he tells
them he can pay 10 man but the one WIN
does the work; hence the STAKEHOLDER has
always gone away with an empty hand when
he has come on such an Grand. He has dis
countenarced Slavery, Polygamy, and W ,.
The three great sins Of this, and most every
other heather land, by every meaus ia his
power. And The God Of Justice, Parity, and
Peace, has been with him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25
Late from EUROPE.

The Cambria arrived at Boston on the 18th
inst. Breadstufrs had fallen some in price
in Europe.
The Tribune says, yesterday scarcely
n man could be found who did not look for
higher prices than were brought by the last
steamer. We have never known a disap-
pointment so general. The fall on the other
side, acc ording TO the printed accounts, is Is.
Sterling on flour, and los on corn. This is
still not more than enough to destroy the
margin which the caution of shippers had
kept, and with an upward tendency to the
market at the close, the late shipments from
here will still pay a profit"
DANIEL O'CoNSELL died on the 18th OF
May at Genoa, where he had gone with the
hope Of beneftting his health. He gave d.
~rections to have his heart deposited in Rome,
and his body to be buried in his own Green
Island that he loved SO well.
DR. CHALMERS, the celebrated Theologian,
died on the 3lst, of May.
Other items Of news not very important,
and we have neither time nor room to give
more.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25
Horace Greeley.

Where is Horace GREELEYl We have
missed him Tor a considerable time past
We have examined the columns of the Tri-
bune very atientively, but since the PROPOSE.
ton TO nominate Gen. Taylor for President,
there is no Horace Greeley there. Where
has he gone? For years past WI have been
accustomed 10 Sire the Wings generally
through our part Of the country seeking for
the Tribune whenever it was 10 make its APP
pearance, with an avidity not witnessed on
The reception of any other paper. Not so of
late. That is not all the common wish-a-
wash, dough-faced, tlme.serving papers of
The day, devoted TO all sorts of interests,
Chat OF their country excepted appear 10
have laid aside the tomahawk, and their
nice senslbiiliies are not shocked as formerly
by The Tribune. We never troubled our
selves so much as 10 read his lengthy arti-
cles on the subject of Association; we were
willing he should manage those matters in q
way to suit himself, believing il of course to
be an uphill business. But as "A patriot, a
true and judicious politician, a lover of his
country, a man j~elloLs of its honor, and a
good Judge of that wherein the honor OF his
country consists, there are none in our opin-
ion more Justly entitled to the highest con-
sideration among the people than Mr.. Cree
lev. We expected TO hear his voice above
the tumult OF the present outburst in favor Of
a military chief Of southern task masters,
sounding the alarm to his fellow citizens of
the north, and warning them against the traps
aud gins of the overseeTs; but alas, how
great the disappointment! No Horace Gree
ley in the 1ribunel We can never stand
thdt.-.Rsh. Sentinel