davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-28
INN, Brass, COPPER AND SHEET IRoN

i Ware, OF al descriptions for sale at the BurIing.
ton Agricultural Warehouse, very cheop for rasL
FIERCE, DA FEY 4 20.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-28

Nou-Hs VuN Otus.
Ialnyra, June 8, 1917. Mr.. B-nnett-Dear Sir
find that your Yellow Dock and Sarsapara goes
hney. ] want you TO srnd me four dozen bottles
more Think it will take the place OF rownsends Sar-
snpaiIa altogether. send me mme dately, ms have
but one bole lett out OF SIX dozen in two months.
Yours, &c, J. X. SEXTON
Look Out For Imposition.
Beware how You buy medicine put MP in square
quart bottles, as you are liable to be imposed upon
BE- sure and ask for Dr. Guysous Compound Extract
OF Sorsoparla, bearing the written signature of S F.
Bennett on each outside wrapper, written with black
INK and buy nothing else, is this preparation on
iy that s performing such marvellous and astonishing
cures Remember Ieiio,c Dock md .SarsapariHa
:, Prepared at s. +. Benefits Laboratory Little Falls,
Hciklmcr County. New York, and
Sold by e. H. HUNTINGTON, Penn Yam,
by one agent in every village in the State by the prn.
clpal druggists ard merchants throughout the United
States, West Indies and Canada.
None genuine unless put up in large square bottles,
containing quart, with the name of the Syrup blown
IN the glass. with the written signature OF 5. L. BEN
NETT on each out side wrapper
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-28
RsEEIg NATESN

jam, Cumming Esq, Of the assistants, in he I
lun, Backwcll Island i the gentleman spoken OF in ii
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-28
Consumption Cured.
In haste, yours, A i DICKINSON.
IntiamnlaIOry Rheumatism Cured.

Seneca Fails, July 10. 1871. Mr. Bmcu-Dear
Sill am entirely out oil your Extract OF Yellow Dock
and Sarsaparlia, aud will be much obliged il You will
send me some four dozen or more bottles soon MS
possible do not like to be out OF the medicine. SO
Tar it has sold we'll aud given entire satisfaction One
bottle OF the yellow Dock and SalsaparlIla and one
bottle OF Rheumatic Imminent, sold on the 10Th day OF
Rheumatism, OF long standing, upon gentleman who
was only able To about the house on crGlches
lie was in village to-day, six or seven miles
hom home, without cruches oI cane. lie wished me
to tender YOU his uie sued thinks for being resor
ed 10 health, and relieved from pain and suffering hy
The ;ol' use oiyouT uNcluabe tcme
K REoWN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-28
Read the Testimony.
Opinion Of a Physician regarding the combination Of
yellow Dock with SarsapariIa.
Mnntuonlerv Innc s. 1871.

Montgomery, June s, 1877.
Mr. Benuett-Dear Sir-n this age OF patent med
icine excitement affords me great pleasure to
among the nnumcrabe saIsnparliln preparations, one
compound that i likely to stand the test Of time
our Syrup combining n II does the two best roots
now known, will most aSSurrd.y meet with universal
appreciation. For the last fifteen years have been III
the habi, OF using, more or less yellow dock root IN
syrup and ointment preparations III my practice, and
have no hesitation ~ saying that IL Is tn, most valua-
bic root now known.
have been prescribing your extract since first saw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-28
Hydraulic Ram.

A perfectly simple and affective machine for for
cling portion OF brook spring TO any required dis
lance or elevation where propor,ionae fall can be
applied. The various uses of the Ram are obvious,
viz for the purposes of rrigniing lands and supply
ing dwellings. gardens factories, villages, engines,
rnilrond stations &c. &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-28
With Running Water.

Fnrmcrs especially are invited to call and examine
orr Stock
J. : PIERCE. c. NJ DAVEY, b BISBEE.
Nav %. 1873 as
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16
b q ietp.
Correspondence of the Wheeling Times.
DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD.
MAssILLoN, Feb. %, 1913.

MASSILLON, req. ~, 1S4o.
| have to announce the greatest catastrophe
that has ever occurred to our town, portion
of which is now heap of ruins and the street
still flooded with water
At o'clock this morning, the artificial lake
or reservoir several miles in extent, and stu
ated on Sippo Greek, 80 feet higher than tho
town, and about mile and half cast, was
let out, and the swollen torrent swept over
everything in its course toward the low
grounds
The brick WOODEN factory of Messrs. Skin
ner Co. was swept down, and the buildings
and machinery are pile Of ruins.
The fremont House, newly erected on
fremont st. is nearly wreck.
The large stone block, built by Mr. Rhodes,
is partly thrown down into the canal. The
mill and ware house on Ernest. wereS badly
damaged.
Some dwellings were swept away, and one
fan house and other buildings that cannot be
recollcctcd in the hustle that prevails.
All the streets in the lower part of the
town are inundated, and the damage is be-
yond calculation. Great excitement prevails,
and it is feared lives have been lost.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16

How TO COLOR YARN, A BEAUTIFUL
PERMANENT CINNAMoN.-Our better half
says we must tell the readers of the Farmer
the following mode of coloring yarn beauti-
full Cinnamon, that will not fade. For thirty
six single skeins of woollen yarn, weighing
say nine pounds, take half a bushcl Of the
inner bark of the common black alder, and
half bushcl of hemlock bark; such as is
ground up for tanning; put these into an
iron kettle containing four pailsfnll of water,
and steep for twenty-four hours. The bark
could be handled better if put in bags before
sleeping. Take out the bags when stepped
the above time; then put into the liquor one
quart of good soft soap, and stir it we'll
The yarn is now TO be put into the dye and
kept there one day, keeping the liquor seald-
ing, but not boiling hot. Then wiring it out,
and Immediately after wringing dip it into
pailful of weak ley-wring it out again and
hang it up to dry. After it is thoroughly
dried, rinse it in hot suds and cleanse it well.
You will then have clear, bright, rerma-
nent cinnamon color to your yarn.-llaine
Farmer.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16

Delicious MoUTuFUL.-Th following
curious anecdote Of pious Indian, at Var
mouth, is related in BARRIERS Historical Col
lcctions in Massachusetts =
being alone in the woods he was attack
ed by number of black snakes, who, accord
ing to their custom, commenced winding
themselves around his legs, body and arms,
until they had completely pinioned him.
One of them at length made tight fold
around his neck, and was endeavoring by
this means to produce stranguIation, and
cause him to open his mouth. The Indian
had been taught their custom, and was suffi-
ciently sensible Of the game which his willy
adversary was playing. He, therefore, open
ed his mouth with great self-possession, and
as soon as the snake had inserted his black
head within his jaws, he very wisely bit it off,
and spit it out. The rest of the snakes see
ing the flowing of blood, and beholdrng their
dead comrade, speedily untwisted their folds,
and betook themselves to flight"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16

EXr of A. Austin ! Action on promisory note in
VS.. which 0rmsbce in the County
in Bankruptcy. Having obtained a judgment upon
this plea the plaintiff took exceptions thereto and
the Same were entered in the Supreme Court before
there was any final judgment or determination of the
suit in the County Court as to Briggs. The pro-
priety of the case being brought to the Supreme
Court under these circumstances was argued by S.
H. Hodges on the part Of the pf and C. L. Williams
for Omnsbee. The opinion of this Court was given
by ROYCE CHIEF JUDGE, which was in effect that
they deemed it most eXpodent and regular that the
whole case as to both of the parties should be de-
ternncd in the County Court before it Or any part
of it was brought here They therefore directed the
Clerk TO treat it as a misenhg in this Court
Hale and Foot & Hodges, for Plaintiff.
Briggs & Williams, for Defendants.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16

SUDDEN DEATu.-An Euglishman nametl
J. league, about 80 years of age, died sud-
denly in this city last Friday night, of disease
Of the heart. Mr.. league came to this coun-
try some time since in command Of COM
pauy Of miners, says the Traveller, engaged
by one of the Western Copper Companies
The failure of the company, which not only
swept away his accumulated wages, but also
about $500 Of loaned money, so preyed upon
his feelings as to produce the fatal result
above stated. We learn that Mr.. league
has left a family in the old CONTEMPLATION
Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16

Legal ady0rusing 20 DC cHaTgeN aTIlSaI INIVS.
Ry@SrAND1yG NOTICE Postmasters officially bound
TO notify Publishers of papers ola wish on the part of
hsrs therefore who tax me postage such notices will
be charged the amount in account for the Voice Of
Freedom.
10 Subscribers residing in the vicinity of the
paper mill, near Middlcbury Village, will be credit
o'Flanagan will receipt to them on my account.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16

Bill in chancery in IA

lNIT. OI T6fry ! Bill IN ChanCcrY in Ia
vs., VOp of the OratOr rs Alr
Hastings and seven Others of the mortgage ~ a
gainst the mortgagor and others claiming by prvi-
ty of estate under him and against four of the de-
PENDANTS who were strangers to any title to the pro-
misses mortsaged. 1t appeared that in Sept. 1871
the mortgagor commenced his action of eectment
against the first four defendants and recovered final
judgment against them in April 1912, when q mo-
ton to redeem was fed-the sum due ascertaihed.
and time for payment limited which had expired
without any redemption. In January and Februa-
~ 1913, before the time Of redemption had expired
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16

It was not contested that the suit was not season.
ably commenced after the passage of the first vote
and it was conceded that it was in due time after
the passage of the ID VOTE that could be regarded
as the determination from which the limitation
should commence. The''case was argued by S. Foot
and S. H. Hodges for the dcfts., and by G. L. VIII
liams and E. n. Briggs for the plns, The opinion
of the Court was given by DAVIS, judge, and was in
substance that, the 1st vote was complete and full
determination, and that the phs. right Of action was
efectually barred by their omission to commence
suit within the proper time thereafter, and though
the Court thought that a claim under Il contract Of
insurance which was once barred, could not, like
other debts be revived by a subsequent acknowledg
ment yet that was unnecessary so to decide in the
present case, because they thought that the subse
quent vote could not be considered as amounting to
IN acknowledgment Of any claim on the part Of the
pfs., and could not be allowed to operate any fur
Their than it by its terms extended, ii. e. to prom
isc to pay Bliss alone one half the amount insured.
The judgment of the County Court, that the action
was not barred, was therefore reversed.
Briggs & Williams for Pas.
Wright and Foot & Hodges for Defts.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16
Harrington & Ross for Defts.

William Marsh This was an action Of book &C
count. The only question was in
Daniel Packer. reference to charge for wool, in
reference to which the auditor reported that the par
ties had submitted the questionn reference to this
charge to three referees. The submission was in
writing but there provision as to the manner
in which the award should be made. After hearing
the parties the referees at their request awarded by
parol that the def. not liable This award was
subsequently made in writing; but before this, and
after the parol award, the plh. in writing revoked
the submission The County Court held that this
award was binding upon the parties and disallowcd
the pl's charge for the WOOL to which he excepted
The case was argued by Il. Pierpolnt for the plf.
and by NJ. G. Everts and s. Foot for dcft. HALL,
Judge, gave the opinion Of the Court-that where
the submission was in writing, but not under seal,
aud contaipcd no provision for written award, a
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16

Probate Court of District of Rutland This was
VS.. an action on
Calvin French-& al. an admins
traitors bond, given upon the appointment of tho
delft, Calvin French, as administrator, upon the cs-
tate of James Windsor. Plea, non est factam and
two special pleas that the ntestate was not resi-
dent Of the district of Rutland and that this Probate
Court had no jurisdiction. Replication-dcfts. CIV
ing bond, &c. and Calvin Freuchs acts as admins
TRAITOR by way Of estoppe. To this replication there
wasa demurrer, but the County Court adjudgod the
replication sufficient. The case was argued by s.
II. Hodges for defts, and by Chas. K. Williams and
r. Pierpoint for plf ROYCE, CHIEF JUSTICE, gave
the opinion Of the Court, remarkng that the prnci-
pie ground of the defence that the statute di-
recteG the letters Of administration to be granted in
the district where the intestate resided at the time
Of his DEATH and they therefore contended that an
administration granted in any other district was
mere nullity, but the Court thought different con-
strucion should be given. Courts of probate in
this State do not sustain the same relation as the or
binary and other spiritual jurisdictions in England
do to each other. The administration here extends
throughout the State and there was, therefore, no
%ant Of jurisdiction of the subject matter; the adj
mnistration being but one and the same throughout
the State. If jurisdiction is taken in any district it
is not TO be considered as mere nudity; but it is
better to lken it to the metropolitan administrations
in England, as not void, but only voidable, and in
this State to be avoided upon appeal In this case
the record contains recital and all the proper evil
denco Of a regular residence within the district,
which is not to be coaterally denied. In the pres
eut case, ALSO it is the administrator himself, and
his suretics, who endeavoring to attack the reg
ularity and propriety of the administration granted,
and they are cstopped from doing this by the prior
proceedings which they themselves took. Judg-
ment of Count Court affirmed.
r. Pierpont and C. X. Williams for PIT.
Foot & Hodges and Fullam for DeCts.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16

ANOTHER ENGLISH WINDFALL--We
hear that there are in this state, claimants
for another estate in England of equal mag
nifcence with the Gaines estate-agents
have for year past been preparing the case,
and it is rumored that the Hon. Daniel Web
ster is retained for the American claimants.
The estate is situated in South Shields, Eng
land.-Hdrttord Times.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16
Kellogg and Briggs & Williams for Defendant.
James McDaniels

James Mechanics Assumpsit upon pro-
W. nSOrv note executed by
Jacob Edgorton and ais. defts. to ore Allen in
1857, and by him endorsed, &c. Upon the trial in
the County Court the dcfts offered to prove that the
dcfts. gave said Allen a mortgage upon certain real
estate to secure The payment Of this note-aud sub
scquently gave Isaac McDar.els mortgage Of the
same premises, which last mortgage the said Nc
Daniels had forcclosed and that after said forcclos-
urc and after the said Mechanics had taken pos
session of the premises undcr,said foreclosure Ire
paid this note to said Allen and tool, an assignment
Of and Of said first mortgage 10 himself-and that
the premises were Of sufficient value to pay all the
notes secured by both mortgages The County
Court considered this testimony mmacral and ex-
cluded it, The paintif'recovcrcd judgment and the
defendant excepted to the decision Of the court ex-
Guiding the above mentioned testimony. The case
was argued by G.. W. Hartman for defts, and by =
- for the pllI. BENNETT JUDGE, gave the opn-
ion Of the Court deciding that the evidence rejected
was admissible and should have been received, and
that if the facts offered to DC proved were establish
cd they would amount to full defence to the &C
ton. The case should be governed by the same
principle as those of Villas & Atkins V. Moulton
9th Vert and Converse V. Cook 9th Vert.) and
upon the authority of these cases the purchase by l.
McDaniels of the note in question could only be
regarded by an cxtnguishment Of an incumbrance
on his own land, and would give him no right of
action on them unless the premises were Of less val
ne than the amount of all the incumbrances.-
Judgment of County Court reversed.
Clark for Plaintiff
Hartman for Defendants.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16

SmP FEVER AT New .ORLEANs-The
n. O. Commercial Bulletin of the 10th,
speaking of the ship fever in that city states
that there are nearly LOO patients in the
Charity Hospital, although the establishment
is only calculated for the comfortable and
proper accommodation of about $50. Farther
admissions are impossible except as death
creates vacancies.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16

the last four defendants proceeded severay and
separately leach acting under purchase per-
mission Of ono of the other defen lants to cut tim
Der from the premises in large quantites-whcrc-
upon the present bill was brought praying for an
injunction, and also for an account of the waste
already committed. The injunction was granted
and an account ordered by the Court of Chancery.
1t appeared that the premises were not sufficient in
value to satisfy the mortgage debt. The defend
ants appealed from the decree making them char
geabe for the waste already committed when the
injunction was granted--and the cause was argued
in this court by c. B. Harrington ard r. Pierpont
for the orator, and by G. W. Hartman for the dcfts
HALL, JUDGE gave the opinion of the Court affirm
ing the decree of the Court of Chancery, on the
ground that when it became necessary for a Court
of Chanccry to interfere by an injunction in a case
like the present, they would proceed further and in
order to prevent multiplicity of suits, would de-
cree an accounting for the past receipts-thot the
mortgagor had n right to have his security unim-
parcd-and that in this case all the defendants
were to be put upon the same footing, though
part of them had no privity of estate with the
morgagor in the premises, yet they all acted by
color of his right and with knowledge Of the pro
cccdings which had been already had in the action
of ejectment.
Clark, Harngton& Ross and Pierpoint for Orator
Hartman and Thrall, Tor Defendants.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16
VOLUME TX.
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT BRANDON, VT.
JEDEDIAH HOLC0M B,
EDITOR AND LISHER.
TERMS.

Cue Dollar and twenty five cents, in advance
One Dollar and fifty cents in four months.
One Dollar and seventy five cents, in eight months
Two Dollars at the close of the year.
W To persons receiving the Voice by Mail, after the
first of April 1917, twenty five cents per year VIII be
deducted from the above rates so long rs the subsco
ers are charged with the present postage.
RI AGENTS who obtain subscribers for the Voice.
when sent by STA GE, will be allowed 25 cents on
each subscription paid for year
% Each responsible subscriber is authorised to act
as agent in obtaining subscriptions
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16

it was made before or after was one to be submitted
to the jury for their determination. The question
in this case not having been submitted, the judg
ment of the county court was reversed
Ornsbce s. Edgerton, Perpoint and Charles X
Williams for Pl0.
Wright, Foot & Hodges and Briggs & Williams
for Deft.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16
Wright and Foot & Hodges for Defts.

Town Of Pawlet APPEAL from an QrdG: Of
vs. removal Of Abigail 4. King
Town Of Clarendon. from Pawlet to Clarendon,
1t appeared at the trial in the County Court that the
pauper was married in 1920 to Davis King whose
father had acquired settlement in Clarendon under
the act Of 1901; but that this Davis King was, when
an infant, verbally given by his said father to his
grandfather, who resided in the State Of New York.
This the deft contended amounted to an cmancipa-
ton; but the County Court decided differently and
directed a verdict for the pff. town. In this Court
the case was argued by L. Edgerton for Clarendon,
and by +. b. Potter for Pawlet. ROYCE CHEF
JUSTICE, gave the opinionof the Court, in which he
remarked that it did not appear that the grandfath-
eli was ever appointed the guardian of the said Da
Wis King, or that he constantly resided with him I'M
til he was twcnty-onc years of age or that the YER
bal contract or eft was founded on any cOEs;der0-
ton. The Court were of opinion therefore that
there was no emancipation which would prevent the
said Davis King from having q dcrivatvo settlement
in Clarendon from his father Judgment OF County
Court affirmed.
Potter and Roberts for town Of Pawlet.
Ormsbeo & Edger.on for town of Clarendon
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16

POSTAGE ARRANGEMENT WITH GREAT
BRITAIN.-We learn from source which
admits of no question, that at the time OF tho
IIiborna's sailing, the basis of treaty be-
tween Great Britain and the United States
had been agreed upon, which would place
the Post Office arrangements between the
two countries on terms of perfect reciprocity.
NY. Courier.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16

SUIcIpE.--A girl named Mary Jane Miner
drowned herself in the canal in this city last
Wednesday, cause unknown, She worked
in the Stark Mills, and had been paid Off but
an hour or two, before her body was found in
the canal.-lLancheSter AdUOcdte.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16

Blakely) IT. GriswoM d ais Trustees In this
VS.. case the trustee, II. Grswold, was adj
Clark. Judged trustee Of the said CLARK. 1t APP
pcarcd that in 1887 tie trustee entered into posses
sion of tavern stand Of the deft under bond that
the def. would deed the same to him upon the pay
ment Of q certain sum therein named-that the
trustee had paid several sums less in the whole than
the sum by which he would be entitled to deed
under his bond-that the SAID Clark subsequently
gave him decd Of the place without any payment
or security of the balance of this sum. The County
Court found that at this time the deft greatly
in debt, and that this conveyance was .1iandulent
&c. The question as to the liability of the trustee,
was argued BY +. Elgerton for the trustee, and by
G. W. Hartman for the plh. The Court per Ben
NETT Judge, considered the only questions present
cd as wholly questions of fact, upon which the de-
csion Of the County Court was conclusive; but
that upon the disclosure and testimony they were
satisfied that the trustee was properly chargcabe
with the balance Of the sum specified in the bond,
which had not been paid. Judgment of County
Court affirmed.
Hartman for Pff
Ormsbee & Edgerton for Def.