davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02
9:19 to 1919
Medical Advertisement.
AN UNQUALIFIED REMEDY !

And an Almanac for 1913 Gratis.
1st-For Colds and Feversh feelings and preventing
EeyerS.
9d-For Asthma, Liver Complaint and Bilious afec-
tons.
3d-For Diarhea, Indigestion and Loss Of appetite.
4th-For Costiveness in females and males.
5tl-For Stomach Affections Dyspepsia and Piles.
THE GREAT POINTS are, it is not bad to take, new
err gives pain, and NEVER LEAVES ONE COSTIVE!
For ali these things it is warranted unequalled and
all who do not find It may return the bottle and get
their money.
This medicine is LONGLEYS GREAT WESTERN
INDIAN PAN4 CEA. Fuller description in an Altman
&C for 1913, gratis
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02

ENNGLISH, French and German BROAD
~ CLOTHS; Tweeds; plain and fancy
Cassimeres Silk Vestings, &C., for sale rcry
cheap, by IRA BUTTON & SON.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02
SPRING CLOTHING,
Il I " II 0 L e S III E,
WHITING & KEHOE,
Nos 40 & AZ, ANN STREET,

BOSTON,
"OULD respectfully invite the attention of
w Merchants to their full supply of fresh and
seasonable
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Great attention is paid to the manufacture and
style of our garments and all are warranted to bo
we'll cut and made.
A Direct Importation of our Foreign Goods, and
every facility for purchasing domestic articles en-
ables us to offer greater inducements than any
other house. We shall be constantly supplied with
the latest issues of American Manufacture, and the
newest styles of the importers,
We beg leave to refer to the following list Of arti
Giles as being part of our regular stock;
COATS--Blue, Black, Fancy Coors, from Ger
man, French, English and American Cloths, Cod
rington and Tweed Goats, Dress do, Eta Sacks,
Ermines, Cashmeres, Ginghams and various other
styles.
PANTS-Blue and Black, Cloth and Cassimeres,
Buckskin, Doeskin and fancy Plaid and strip'd
Casso, Kentucky Jean, Gambrooh, White and
Brown Linen, Printed Drilling, Blue, Black, Mixrd,
Lavender and fancy Satnet in great variety.
VESTS-Of Cloth, Casso Cashmeres, Lasting.
Valencia, Superfne, Fine and Common, Black
Satin, many qualities, Plaid and Fancy Satns,
Barathea, Striped and Watered Silk.
Trimmings and Boys Clothing,
A large stock and in great variety,
IL WHITING, Nos4O & ~ Ann Sc
NJ KEHOE, Jr., BOSTON
CIV. GALLOUPE,} ixa42x9
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02

CPRING STYLE, Just received, by
- +. ]. BLISS & CO.
Brandon, April 10, 184S.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02

All of the above named articles which have obtained
nbounded popularity, are sold by V Ross, Jackson,
r Blake, Brandonj Wallace & Hyde, j Sawyer,
c Granger, Pittsford T Spencer & Co., HoIonville
Chapman & McEwan, Catlin & Wright Orwell John
Simonds, Whiting; j b Huntey, Salisbury Sidney
Moody, w Z Russell, Mddlebury; Burt Mason, Rut-
land; Jones & Dow, Cutingsvle; Samuel Townsend,
Wallingford; Parmely, Bristol; Bingham & Eols,
Vergennes and by Merchants and Druggists generally
in the State of Vermont
ixS9x3S II II MERRITT, General Agent.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02
EaT READ THE FOLLOWING NOTICES OF THE WORK. .ess
ROBERT MERRY MUSEUM.


in bUmdo to
yGuniyw where
HusOna Nu0 York
6rour ~
S MCCALL nany County, Y.
Y ;,
G. VS. S. O. Publishers,
9to1 nsree,CH linton
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02
ConSumpti0n Cured.

Uiotnr Or1nopc 10 Ink, *
Mr.. Bennett. little Falls: Dear sir, on tho vacant
of this send me at least four dozen bottles Eytrart
of Yellow Dock and Sarsanario. # is Givin@ cnv
tire satisfaction here. One case, that of 4 yonng
man from Michigan, nearly zone with consnmntion7
sit up and before using the Whole Of the rs bo9o 10
was So much better as to be aha 70 vail l'V 70 e
neighbors and it is now certain that he " , o 70 .G
sneediIv He was aleo VOW doof ''o ny Wll 9eC wen
nearly cured There are other cases yho 'c = oo
been used with GOOD success Yours +r,, IL HIS
A. p, DI"ryt,xso,,
1,..... I..,.. no ,o,1 NJ.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02
TO THE HALT AND LAME,

Comstock's Nerve and Bone Liniment and IndiaI
Vegetable Elixir, is the most eflectua for Rheu
matsm, contracted cords, muscles, and is warranted
to cure any case of Rheumatism or Govt.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02
II L. o w S ,
Ladies' Dress Goods.

~ The largest and cheapest lot Of
w PRINTS ever offered in town, for
sale by the piece or otherwise, by
IRA BUTTON. & SON.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-01-27

\ national arm that the nations of the world
would in vain attempt to strike down. Yes
sir, our institutions are telling tEer own story
by the blessings they mpart to us, and inloc
trin,ting the people everywhere with the
principles Of freedom upon which they are
| founded. Ancient prejudices are yielding to
| their mighty influence Heretofore severed
and apparently permanent systems of Gov
eminent are falling beneath it. Our glorious
mother. free AS she has ever comparatively
been, is getting to be treer. 1t has blotted
out the corruptons OF her political franchise.
! 1t has broken her religious Intolerance. II
has greatly elevated the individual character
of her subjects. Ii has immessurably weaken
ed the POW err Of her MOBILES, and By weaken.
ing 1t. in one sense, hiss vastly strengthened
the authority of her Crown. by forcing it tt
rest for all its power and glory upon t.e
hearts Of its people. To Ireland too-impul
sive Ireland-the land of genius, of eloqnence,
and of valor, it is rapidly carrying the bles
, sings of a restored freedom and happiness.
In France, all of political liberty which be
longs to her is to be traced to it, and even
now it IS to be seen cheering. animating. and
guiding the classic land of Italy, making the
very streets Of Rome itself TO ring with shouts
of JOY and gratitude for its presence. Sir,
SUCH S)iIlt HCC1S Ho iiieStiNItt, duu HScQs
no incentive. 1t admits Of neither enlarge>
ment or restraint. Upon its own elastic and
neger>:i#ng wing it is now soaring over the
civilized world, every where bearing its mag
Ic and abie:ing charm. | say, then, try not,
seek not to aid it. Bring no physical force
to succor it. Such an adjunct would serve
only to corrupt and paralyze its efforts -
Leave it to ITSELF and, sooner or later, man
will be free. Sir, as to this war and its infiu-
ence upon ourselves, there is much to rejoice
at and be proud of. The struggle of l776
demonstrated the deeply seated love Of free,
dom in our sires and their stern and indomi
table purpose to enjoy it or die. The war of
1912 demonstrated the capacity OF our inst
tutions to bear such trial, and nobly was the
test borne and the capacity illustrated. The
present war has again demonstrated not only
that such mere capacity continues. but that
no nation exists endowed with greater militia
~ power. Mr.. President, the result cannot
but rebound to our future peace and happi
ness. 1t furnishes ample indemnity for all
the wrongs and obloquy we have heretofore
suffered, and ample, ample security against
their recurrence. Such a result has won for
us national glory, and that is national power,
stronger than thousands of fortresses, and as
perpetual as, hope in God, will be our ma
tons love of virtue and Of freedom.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-01-27
s. &c &eutiueC:

OF PENNSYLVANIA,

lHE ALL-PARTY No-RARrY PARTY Who
has forgotten the hard cider campaign of '401
Who has forgotten the Janus-G,ced RepuJi>
can Wing Ticket of I'D ; Who has forgot.
ten the cry of Change! Chmge!! that was
bone upon every breeze, throughout the
length and breadth of the country, while party
principles were studiously kept out Of view
by the Wing orators and newspaper writers? ?
And who has forgotten the furious, not to say
rufianly, manner in which JOHN TYLER was
assailed by the Wing Congress, and by the
whole party, for refusing to sign bill char
tering National Bank In vain did he re-
mind them of the circumstances under which
he was elected-no pledge upon that or any
other question being required of him by the
party previous to his election In vain did he
refer to his former opinions upon that subject
Regardless ofthese appeals, the Wing leaders
endeavoreG to whip him into submission, by
telling him that, as he was elected by the
Wing party, the principles of which were
known to him. it was therefore his duty to
carry out those principles; and for refusing
do so, he was branded as Traitor. lie was
| requested to resign. He refused. Then
! came the celebrated HEAD HIM OR DIE resolu
tions of Mr.. BORIS. The ridiculous farce of
| Impeachment! was enacted. Who. we ask
has forgotten all these things The chief
players in the acts of that drama. may indeed
| desire that the curtain of forgetfulness may
! fall and hide them from view; but they will
be called up, Ike spectres from the 'vasty
deep to be swift witnesses against the Wing
party.
In the approaching presidential campaign.
we are to have repetition Of the scenes of
4O&'44. Already is the machinery in motion.
Appears are made in their papers, calling on
moderate men of all parties to unite in ele :
yatng Gen. TArL OR to the presidency, who,
they say, although a good Uhig. is, never,he-
less not a PARTY Whig-that, if elected. he
will give us moderate administration. Non
sense! Does any sane naan-does any body
believe that the Wings if successful, will a.
bandon any Of their cherished principles
National Bank, Protective Tariff, Distribution
of the proceeds of the public lands among
the several States, &c : No intelligent man
believes this. Then, by moderate we are
to understand, that when the Wing admins
tration shall be organised, the Wing president
with be exceedingly moderate in selecting his
Wing cabinet officers--ihat these Wing sub
or,linates of the Wing chieftain- will exercise
great moderation in decapitating thousands of
Democratic office lolders-that they will be
very moderate in administering the govern
ment according TO their own principles! Yes,
MoDERArIor is to be the watclword-and we
shall have it with vengeance
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-01-27

IareS.

ne 'irsi and second districts include counties
situated East of the Blue Ridge, and the third
ana ioaftn districts West. II will be seen that
while the population of the Eastern districts
has increased since ls4O, only 1865, that of
The third and fourth has increased CT ,35l-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-01-27

me reputation ofhe State, S.c.-We have
received Qrom G. Il. BARBrr) documents No
< ana NO. "A. The latter relates to the popu-
la'oA OF the State, the amour, of taxes for,
'"e year lo4t, sc. We take the following
items from this statement,
Districts. po,,,l,t;on Tnn..
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-01-27

Mr.. JoHNsoN's SpEEcH.-Commeneing on
the first page will be found the speech Of Mr..
REyERDy JOHNSON, Of Md, on the ten regi-
ment SIll. II is given entire. that the reader
may have an opportunity Of forming his own
views after examining the question in every
aspect in which it is presented by Mr.. J.
That Mr. Johnson, as a Wing, should, af-
ter justiying the war, find fault with the Pres
ldent for the manner in which lie has conduc-
, ted tits not strange. nor do we intend to con-
lrovert the main position, which he takes, in
the latter poztion of his speech, viz: that the
President erred in not prosecuting Tie ,ca,
more vigorously than he did at its commence
ment. Perhaps it would have been better ifthe
President had used the means placed at his
disposal, to their full extent, at once. But the
question arises-jJhy did Mr.. Polk not avail
himself Of those means at as early period as
practicable?
In ans Xerng this question, with the aid of
the light which we have before us, we reply
that, in the first place, Mr.. Polk could net
fcresee that the Mexcans would carry their
obstinacy to such an extent as they have; and
trusting to the valor of our little army, suppos
ed that to subdue their military power would
conquer peace" In the secsnd place, the
President was governed to great extent, TO
doubt by tho opixions CT the commanders of the
army. We will here refer to a remark of MIR.
CLAYTON, Of Del, in his speech agains. the
bill referred to, to sustain this position. He
said:
"Although the Presidea, has generally recon
m ended in his message an increase of tho ar
my, he has not told us how many regulars,
how many volunteers, or how many troops Of
all kinds should DO added to the army. Sir.
Ganersl Scott has never desired such an in
crease of the forces in Mexico, nor can he now
desire it. 1t could only embarrass and distract
him in his position at present, however useful
such an addition hight have been before he
left Vera Cruz, and penetrated into the interi-
or OF Mexico. At this time these measures
would add $4,000 more mouths to be fed in
Mexico. SIT, it is not consistent with the
known character of this great captain to ask
fer more troops than can be usefully employed
in the service of tho country. Before he left
this place for Mexico, in conversation with
him, observed TO him, that when he arrived
in Mexico he would meet a very formidable
enemy. and that he might perchance be defea-
ted in the difficult mountain passes of that
country; he smiled, and replied to my observa-
ton: Sir, give me 1000 or 5000 men, and
! will whip any Mexican army that can be
broug into the field if it should rain Mexicans
for week" That was the fixed deliberate
opinion of that distinguished commander at
that time"
According to justice. then, the President
should not bear all the blame for not calling
out the $4,000 men authorised by Congress,
Immediately after the battles Of Palo Alto, sc.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-01-27

Going 1t BIind.''--The Legislature seem
determined to improve the Old Dominion, in
the way of roads, this winter. Several appro-
priations have already been made, and several
bills remain not acted, upon, for Tdrnpikes, Rail
roads, SC. Well, that is right; we are a:
least half century behind the, times, and the
sooner the lost time is made up,the better
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-01-27

MIR. PEARCE's REPLY TO Mr.. JOHNSON
Nh. Us colleague, Mr. PEARcE, who seems
determined TO follow in the footsteps of Mr.
CLAY, endeavored to answer the mastery and
independent, and we think unanswerable, ar
guments of the former, in labored speech, on
the 18th.
It's not our purpose to attempt review of
all the positions assumed by Mr. PEARcE; bat
shall briefly refer to one point only.
MIR. JOHNSON maintains the position, that
SANTA ANNA, after the battle of San Jacinto.
acknowledged, in the most solemn manner, the
Rio Grande, in its whole length, to be the
boundary line between Texas and Mexico, and
upon tia! acknowledgement depended his Hber-
aiion; and that such acknowledgment, Oh his
part, under the circumstances. was binding up
Oh Mexico. Mr.. P, however, takes different
ground, and argues, that this solemn acknowl-
edgement was not treaty. Well, suppose it
was not a treaty, did not .Ne1ico reap the fell
benefit Of the terms stipulated betueem Santa
.annn aud his captors2 Nay more: is j. not
highly probable, that had the Texans retained
SANTA ANNA, that his government ,co,.ld haze
assented to the terms upon schicA he ,ras releas-
ed2 Then, as Mexico reaped the benefits of
this acknowled gment, or agreement, upon what
principle ofjustice can they be denied to Tex
as? Reader, ponder, weigh, and then Judge
for yourselves!
"WRIGHr's CAsKEr."- January No.
of this excellent paper has been received As
we have remarked on former occasions, this is
one of the bes. Of the cheap papers published in
the country. Its great object is to promote the
intellectual, social and moral elevation of all
classes. especially the young. On our fourth
page will be found few Seems" from this
Casket. Price IS cts. per annum. A. E
WRlcHr, Philadelphia.
-eSe-
"Ihe john Donkey" Jan. and Is, have
been received. These Nos. are chuck full of
genuine wit and humor. We can assure chief
Donkey that the terms of his ''priyate circu-
lar'' have been, or will be, as the case may
be, complied with. Look on our fifth page; see
how we have spread out your prospectus over
the whole page, displayed in G. p, D. G. P,
and c. Hav'nt we pu6ed you, until the hide
we won't contain the wind? Is not our tenth
page overfowing with your stupid Donkeyisms
is it not? Hav'nt we told our readers that
your circulation exceeds, by half, at least dou-
BILE the entire population of the United States?
What more can you desire, you stupid Jacks?
inventors of "Baby Sootters2"
By ZIEnEg s Co., Phlad. So per annum.
Going 1t Blind. 1.-THE Legislature seem
determined to improve the Old Dominion, in
the way of roads, this winter. Several appro-
priations have already been made, and several
bills remain not acted. upon, for Tdrnpikes, Rail
roads, SC. Well, that is right; we are a:
least half cenfnrv hobipd tho +;,,o, al ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-06
TELEGRAPHTC INTELLIGENCE.
THE DEMOCRATIC OLD bunker CONVENTION
AT SYRACUSE.
N ominations for State Officers.
&c. &c. &c.
MORNING DESPATCH.

MORNING DESPATCH. ET
SYRACUSE, Sept. 5, 1913.
John c. Wright, of Schoharie, will be the tenn
porary president of the convention, and Judge
Beardsey, of Oneida, will be the president
Chancellor Walworh will be nominated for
Governor, and Charles O'Conor, of New York, for
Lieutenant Governor.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
SYRACUSE, Sept 5, 1913.
The business of the convention has been de-
spatched very promptly.
Chancellor Walworth has been nominated tor
Governor and Charles O'Conor for Lieutenant
Governor
Sherman Mclean, for Canal Commissioner
Curtiss Hawey, for State Prison Inspector.
David Rogers was appointed Presidential Elec-
tor to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resigna-
ton of Bromley.
The proceedings passed of very quietly. No.
thing curious occurred.
An address and resolutions were adopted thew
are rather prosy.
One of the resolutions asserts that the accuse.
ton that the democracy OF New York are in favor
of extending slavery to territory now free, is a
libel upon truth and justice.
Another insists that it is the duty OF the Pres1-
dent to remove every barnburner from office in
this State, as he removed Benz. F. Butler.
Another is strong for Cass and Butler
The convention will adjourn this evening, sine
die, after quiet and harmonious session.
EVENING SESSION.
On the assembling of the delegates, John G..
Wright, of Saratoga county, was appointed tenn
porary Chairman; and Messrs. Goodwin and Lam.
sing, Secretaries.
All the counties, except Franklin, were repre-
sented.
Hon. Samuel Beardsey, of Oneida, was ap.
pointed President.
The formallhes of organization having been
completed, the Convention entered into balloting
for candidate for Governor, Gall the counties ex-
cept Franklin being represented,) which resulted
In the nomination of Reuben H. Walworth date
Chancellor of the State,) by the following vote -
FOR GOVERNOR.
Reuben H. Walworth. Observation-Disclosures. .0$
Zaoock rratt. 1900. '..... ...s... -
Greene Z. BRONSON. northumberland. q.
The Convention then proceeded to nominate a.
candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
The balloting resulted in the nomination of
Charles O'Conor, of New York city, by the fol.
lowing vote:-
George w Clinton (som of De Wit Ciintonj 10
harvey baidwln. ...............-s
- Dayton' 49,. 800. ........ ......
o0oesoAAnS' 49, ''' y
The nominationssfor Governor and Lieutenant
Governor were made unanimous.
Charles Sherman Mclean was then nominated
for Canal Commissioner
Further advices will be forwarded as occur
rences transpire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-06
Markets.


New ORLEANS, Sept. 4, 1S4s.-The cotton market
continues steady with fair amount Of sales.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-The flour market continues
steady with sales of 200 barrels including Howard
street. and City mills at SIS 43 Prime red wheat we
quote at 81 49, with light sales, and fair amount Of
business was doing in at SIC for white and COG
for yellow. There is change in other articles OF
produce
ALBANY, September s, ls4S = Receipts within the
past "a hours Flour, 4,4Oo barrels Wheat, 1900.
bushels Corn, 3,400 do. There change in
-four. Wheat-Sales of 5000 bushels Genesee
were made at 81 33sl. Corn-Sales Of $500 bushels
were made mixed, at So . 64c and at 6oc for round
yellow Rys-Sales Of 2 100 bushels at roc whiskey,
firm.
BUFFALO, September s, 1s4s.-Receipts within the
past "a hours Flour 1000 barrels Wheat, 5000
bushels Corn, $4,000 do. The sales Of flour reached
1000 barrels at IS IS 121<. Wheat-Saes of 5000
bushels Of Ohio were made at 81 o.. Corn-Sales Of
5000 bushels were made ut 81 SIC. There. was no
change In other articles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-06

most interesting erfornsnces take place. every even.
ing They consist Of negro minstresy, slight Of hand
tricks &c From the prompt manner in which the
various ts succeed another there NO
long intervals b. tween the pieces; thus the whole 10
at BILE hour-a desderatum for the class
Of visitors that mostly parenize this house. that H.
family parties. We can commend the Melodeon highly
TO all
GENERAL TAYLoR's MEXICAN Campaign which Ia 90
minutely and admirably depicted In the panorama
which Is exhibiting at Minerva Rooms Is nightly yisi-
ted by crowds. When such admirably correct
Of great national event presented to the
public 1t Is almost duty for every good citizen to
visit 1t To-day there will be two exhibitions, viz: at
3snd8P. Nj.
BASvARp's PANORAMA IL one Of the standard exhibi
tions Of New York The proprietor talks of removing
II soon but think 1t scarcely be spared yet
the public st 60 in crowds to gaze on the truthful
delineations of the great Missouri and Mississippi
rivers To-day there will be two opportunities Of
ing It, as 1t will be exhibited twice, viz: at and M
HANIscroN's SACRED DIoRAMAs are beautiful spec.
mems Of artistic taste and mechanical ingenuity.
They differ from any exhibition before offered to
the public, and their peculiar construction and
raDgement cannot but fail to interest and every
who visits them. For the accommodation Of
families they will be shown twice to-day, viz at
and8P. M.
CHRsTYs MIrsrRELs-This band of minstrels
whose in this city has surpassed that of
company that ever appeared here, have been giving
conc rts in Rochester, and other towns, to crowded
houses. They sure to please wherever they go,
and they deserve the success they have met with.
NJ Vieuxtemps, the celebrated volinist, is on a
professional visit to Consta ntinople Shortly after his
arrival he had the honor of playing before the Sultan