davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-01

18th. His election will bring the trade Of
blood into dlsrepute, and encourage our young
men TO seek glory only in the white-robed
arts Of peace.
18th. He is eminently a type Of the IN.
warlike spirit Of Christianity, and a shining
exponent Of the principles of the Prince Of
Peace.
III. Because he is the candidate of Freedom,
and his hfe and expressed opinions On The mo-
menfous subject Of SLnrery, represent The ideas
@ the Phigs Of Massachusetts,.
Proofs.-lst. The slave States are all
against him.
I'd. South Carolina will have nothing to
40 with him.. Alabama is not electioneerinp
for him with all her might.
Sd. He is not a stakeholder.
18th. He is not a slave-trader.
on He never whipped a woman, nor sold
9TH. He ia not a slave-breeder.
7th. lie has not invested $4,000 in hu-
man flesh within two years.
9th. His whole life tends 10 show his alb
%horrence OF slavery in all its forms.
9Th. Every body where he comes from is
against the extension of slavery, and in the
absence OF direct proof we are to take for
granted that a Louisiana cotton planter hold
Massachusetts, opinions on the subject Of
slavery.
10Th. He is the advocate of Free Labor
and Free Soil.
llth. The Convention which nomina ted
him did not abandon the Wilmot Provlso.
18th. He frankly proclaims his detestation
OF African slavery, and his determination not
10 extend it.
18th. He is not afraid to tell the Free
States his views on the question of slavery
annexation, and has answered all the inqui-
rles which have been made to him on that
transcendent issue.
18th. His Allison letter defines his posi-
ton on the Wilmot Proviso.
18th. John Quincy Adams (if alvey would
not oppose his election.
10Th. He is a John Quincy Adams Wing,
and not a John G. Calhoun Wing.
l7th. He is an exponent of the Massachu.
setts doctrine of popular liberty and equal
rights, and a consistent and glorious oppose.
OF the aggressions Of the Slave Power.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-01
WHOLE No. 1853.


In regard to the paragraph quoted above,
we fearlessly and without hesitation declare,
so far as we are informed and believe, our
party neither conntenanrp. or approve, Of
any part or parcel Of the sentiments or prin-
ciples therein contained. And in relation 10
the issues now pending before the people.
we place no forced or fancied construction
upon the Constitution, butabide by the true
intent and meaning as expounded bv its
trainers, and the judicial and presidential
constructions put thereon with the excep-
ton Of some supposed abuses Of the veto
power) from the days of Washington 10 the
present time.
Now so far as we are informed and be-
lieve, the paper publishing the paragraph 10
which you allude, does not now nor never
did belong TO our party, or in any way ACT
as the exponent Of our principles. We call
upon you, therefore, to abandon the charge
so far as the Free Soil and Free Territory
party is concerned, or to prove that the news
paper.to which you allude, is an organ of, or
under the control OF said party; or that they
are in any way responsible for its publica-
lions. And sir, to aid you in your i%nvesti-
cations (should you see proper to make ANY,
we would inform you that from the informa-
tion we have been able to gather on the SUBJ
feet. the paper from which you have quoted
is conducted or controlled by a society cal
led " the Abby Kelly Society " in the town
you have named.
d. S. BELL,
w. Fl. HAPPERSETT,
S. ]. BURNETT.
VIM. HENDERSON,
ASA WHITEHEAD.
Committee.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-01
Remarks of Parker PillSbury,
On The report Of The Executive Committee the
of the Pennsylrania anti-Slarery Society.

On the report Of The Executive Committee The
Of the Pennsylrania fnti-Slarery Society.
have been listening in common with the
rest of the congregation to the remarks OF
Mr.. Brown, and it seems to me that we
ought to ascribe great weight to The testimo-
nv of a fugitive slave on all subjects connec-
ted with this question.
This charge Of denunciation, of which we
have heard this morning, is a favorite way
of finding fault with the anti-slaveTy move
ment, and as our opponents seem determined
to find fault, l think it will not be easy for
us to suit them. Mr.. McKim was right in
saving that it was not so much our words
that excited their opposition, as the assn
rance they had that these words would be
followed by action. 1t was safe for John
Wesley and DR.. Edwards to denounce slave
~, because there was then no back ground
Of anti-slavery sentiment in the community
to sustain and carry out the severe language
which was used. But now, when our oppo-
nents hear our denunciations, they fear them
on account of the action which is shortly TO
follow. 1t seems TO me that our friend Mr..
Earle made a slight mistake when he said
that the denunciations of the abolitlonists
from 1880 to 81 were the cause of a retro
gade movement in the anti-slavery enter
prise, because Mr. Foster the prince of de-
nunciators, he who Taught Garrison himself to
denounce, did not appear on the anti-slavery
platform till 1888. If | were going 10 mark
out any period as a period of denunciation, it
would be when he entered the field, and |
know of no time when the cause made great
er progress. There may be denunciation in
other branches of reform without this fault
finding. i have heard temperance lecturers
denounce sellers of rum as severely as we
can the STAKEHOLDER, but no notice is taken of
il. Abolitionists do not denounce beyond
other men. They are the mildest men that
come before an audience, considering what
they have to speak. There are none whose
language falls so far short Of reaching the
subject as the abolitionists. would to God
that the English language had words with
which to describe slavery. | am ashamed
Of its poverty. l wish that when we import
ed slavery, we might have imported some
Of the wailings of perdition with which to
describe the condition Of the slave. Who
is there to denounce the slavedriver's
whip, every cord Of which is a thunderbolt
armed with terrible torture to the poor suf-
fe-s,. Yet when we describe scenes Of This
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-01
The Free Soil Movement.

In enumerating the various evidences Of
our advancement, we have alluded p%articu.
larry to the recent disruption of the old po-
litical parties and the incipient formation Of
a new one, based partially on the anti.slave-
ry principle, and In speaking of this we have
expressed ourselves in terms of sanguine ex-
psctation. The facts in the case we believe
will justify a good degree of hope, but this
hope should be qualified by no inconsidera-
BILE apprehension. A political party in any
country, no matter how elevated may be its
object, needs to be watched with great care;
in this country , such a party, based. IS il
must be under our present bond Of Union, on
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-01
Reasons.

we'll adapted to any meridian north Of Slave
Ty.
Some Reasons why the Wings Of Massachu-
sets should vote for General Taylor, with
thirty-eight Proofs of the same.
l. Because he is a Whig.
Proofs.-lst. He refuses to declare him
self in favor of a single Wing doctrine.
I'd. He accepts the nominations of Loco
focos and Native Americans.
Sd. He says he will not be the exponent
of the principles of any party.
4th. Like John Tyler, he says he is a
Wing.
9Th. He was nominated by a Convention
which voted down Wing principles.
9th. Because South Carolina is satisfied
that he is a staunch Wing, and will go for
him en- masse, under the lead of that ~illustri-
Gus Wing, John c. Calhoun.
It'll. Because a citizen of Boston has a let
ter in his pocket from General Taylor, which
he dare not read to the voters of Massachu-
sets.
9Th. Because he was first nominated for
President in Mexico, by that thorough-going,
out and out Wing, General Caleb Gushing,
Democratic candidate for Governor Of Mas
sachusetts.
9th. Because he says he was bred in the
political school Of jefferson, and highly APP
proved of the election Of Jackson.
ii. Because he is a Peace Candidate.
Proofs.-Ist. His trade is not that of War.
I'd. His bosom friends are not military
men.
Sd. His whole life has not been spent vo-
UNFAIRLY among the license of lamps, and
the carnage Of battle.
4th. His sense Of honor will not allow
him to engage in an unjust war.
9Th. Rather than be a tool of Mr.. Folks
bloody policy in the infamous war with Mex
leo, he Indignantly threw up his commission
and returned home.
9th. He has not made his fortune by war.
9TH. He is not a military hero.
Sth. His claims to the Presidency Of the
United States did not spring from his great
success in killing people.
9th. His supporters do not worship bis
epauletts, nor bow down to his buttons.
10th. The military are all opposed to him
1Ith. His humanity revolts from using
bloodhounds in wsI, in any way, either to
hunt Up bis enemie. or 10 IVORY them.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
CoNNEL'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR

Magical Pain Extractor, manufactured by Comstock &
Co.. q Courtlandt st N. is the greatest wonder of
the 18th century Its effects truly miraculous All
pains are removed from burns, scads &c, and all ex-
terna sores, in few minutes after its application, heal
ing the same the most delicate skin, leaving no
scar 1t is equally beneficial in all kinds Of mfiamma
tory diseases, such Nipples and Eyes Sprains,
Rheumatism, White Swelling and Ulcers, Bruises,
Burns Chblains, Erysipelas Piles, Tic Doloreau, &c,
We might add as proof 10 all we say, the names of
and hundreds Of the clergy who praise it to their eo
pie, Kind parents keep it constantly on hand, in
of accident by fire life may be lost without it, but by
its all burns subject to its CONTROL unless the VI
tails destroyed. Caution-remember and ask fdr
Connell's Magical Pain Extractor, manufactured by
Comstock & Co n. Y. and take no other.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
B UFFALO Ell

BOSTON.
VENHE undersigned having leased the above nam
Il ed establishment for the term of five years,
would respectfully announce to the travelling pub
der for the foc e Of those who nav find It con
venient to favor him with call. No pains will be
spared in furnishing the table with a suitable varie
ty of well prepared food; and those who desire not
INTOXICATING DRINKS, will find such materials for
conducting to their enjoyment as to induce them to
give a second call.
The BUFFALO HOTEL is located on the cor
ner of East and South streets; but few rods from
the Western Raih'oad Depot and Baggage will be
conveyed either way free Of charge.
D5= Fare only IS cents per day. Please call.
JEREMIAH MERRITT.
Boston, Feb. 49, 1S47. S26:.f
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
NO CURE! NO PAY!
REV. B. HIBBARD's ANTI BILIOUS PILL

REV. b. HIBBARD'S ANTI BILIOUS PILLS,
WARRANTED to cure the NERVOUS SICK
w HEAD1 CHE, NER VOUS DEBILITY of
any kind or the LIVER COMPLAINT in its first
stages If these Pills do not effect cure the pur
chaser has only to return the Bog and receive back
his money.
Dose From half Pill, to two Pills.
O5- Price II l-2 cents per Box.
For sale by VOLNEY ROSS, Brandon,
Henry Simonds, PHsfod; Fletcher & Wright, A.
Hitchcock & Co., and Chapman & NTcEwen, OrtceR;
Kent Wright, Shoreham; =. Fletcher & Son, Bird
port, and by Druggists generally in Rutland and Ad
olson Counties. ix:ll:ly
September /, 1917.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
MOTHERS RELIEF.

and anxious to avoid the Palms. Distress and Dangers
Of collaborating, earnestly entreated to calm their
fears lay their nervousness, and sooth their way by
the use of this most extraordinary vegetable produc.
ton Those who will canddly observe its virtues
approve of it in their hearts every kind and affection
ate husband will feel his solemn duty to aevi-
ate the distress his wife is exposed to- by safe and
tain method which is the use of this mothors relief
Further particulars in pamphlets intended for the ie
male eye be had gratis where this humane cordial
is to be found The Mothers Relief is prepared and
sold only, by the sole proprietors COmsock Co.
81 COurtlandt st. New DIRK.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
READY PAY.

VENIIE subscribers having come to the con-
IL clusion to sell entirely for Ready Pay,
and at reduced prices, would invite all who
wish to purchase at low prices, to call.
We would say to all indebted to the late
firm of w. Chapman s. Co. and to us, call and
settle and pay, or their accounts will be put
in the way of collection.
CHAPMAN & McEWAN.
Chipmans Point,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
DEAFNESS CURED.

DR.. McNairs Acoustic Oil.-Those deaf from old
age, and from infancy often receive their hearing in
most miraculous manner, by the of this OIL 1t has
the effect to restore the tension ard bring into the nat
ural action of the parts to restore the hearing
when lost impaired. This will be done in all cases
of recent deafness, and many of long standing. All
deaf persons should use this oil. COmStOck & Co, 81
Courtandt ST. the wholesalers. Price 81 per flask
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
Medical Advertisement,
AN UNPARALLELED REMEDY !

And an Almanac for 1918 Gratis.
1st-For Colds and Feyerish feelings and preventing
FeverS.
2d--For Asthma, Liver Complaint and Bilious affec-
tons
3d-For Diarhea, Indigestion and Loss Of appetite.
4th-For COstiveness i'll females and males
5th-For Stomach affections Dyspepsia and Piles.
THE GREAT POINTS are, it is not bad to take, new
er gives pain and NEVER LEAVES ONE COSTlNE!
For ali these things is warranted unequalled, and
all who do not find it may return the bottle and get
their money.
This medicine is LONGLEY'S GREAT WESTERN
INDI4N P4NA CEA. Fuller description in an Alman-
&C for 1913 gratis.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
PILES. SORES. &C

The Genuine Hays Liniment, is an article more just
ly celebrated a cure for the above, than any all
others. Its cures almost innumerable and it is
only necessary to let those who know the article and
used it with such great success that it is TO be had true
and genuine Of COmstock & Co. q CORTLAND st. New
York. sole proprictors.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25

All of the above named articles. which have obtained
unbounded popularity, are sold by Ross + Jackson
Sudbury; Briggs s. Pearce, Rochester; II Simonds,
c Granger, Pittsford T Spencer& Co., HoItonvile
Chapman & McEwan, Catln & Wright, Orwell John
Simonds Whiting; h Huntley, Salisbury; Sidney
Moody. w p Russell, Mddlebury Burt & Mason, Ruf-
land Jones s. Dow, Cuttingsylle, Samuel Townsend,
Wallingford; G Parmely, Bristol; Bingham & Eels
Vergennes and by Merchants and Druggists generally
in the State of Vermont
M89x38 IL II MERRITT, General Agent
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
For WORMS.

Kolmsock's Vermiuge will eradicate and cure chill
dren and adults who have worms Cauton-Beware
of all unless the name is spelled omstock, the old
Dutch name of the inventor Price 25 cts per bottle
u It cannot injure the child should there be no
worms but it will do it good
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
DIR. sPHoN's SICK HEADACHE REMEDY

Why will you suffer with that distressing complaint
when remedy is at hand that will not fail to yo
This remedy will efectuay destroy any attack ofhead
ache, either bilious. 1t has cured of
twenty years standing
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
ROBERT MERRY'S MUSEUM.
STANDARD PERIODICAL FOR YOUTH
Edited by g. GOODRICH Author of Peter Parey Tales &C. &c
PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

VHNIS publication
IL
Gees udc ,and NOR han
al Or min
wthH ttc matte nreusGy
NmruharSgf
and
0
yft momentb OF tor
sthusm ,nd
combine
ms is
pull
yhepe
by VOL
Back Extra vol
g and edges, SIS so p
liberal discount to h
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
" q ~ 6 Y


TENHE undersigned wishes to inform those
n who think themselves entitled to proper
ty in England, that while recently in Eng
land he procured a complete list of the I'm
claimed Dividends of the Bank of England,
containing the names and descriptions of
many thousand persons entitled to various
sums of money.
These unclaimed Dividends and stocks in
public funds amount to several millions of
Dollars and are now recoverable by Next of
Kin. He also procured an index containing
the names Of several thousand persous for
whom or whose Next Of Kin advertisements
have been made in England within the last
so years; likewise many complete copies of
Advertisements for the Wilson's, Townleys,
Stewards, Thompsons, Jennings, GARDENERS,
Lawrences, Lyons, Browns, Crawfords,
Mathews, Stanleys, Carpenters, Hydes, Ger
liugs, SHADES, Chapmans, Hollis Russcs, Web
bers, Antrims, Charlwoods, &c. sc. In
many Of these Advertisements the American
heirs are particularly inquired after.
An examination cf this collection as well
as copies of these advertisements can be had
for a reasonable compensation. Applica-
tons by letter are requested to be post paid.
COLUMBUS SMITH.
Salisbury, Vt, April 1913. 45:tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
TO THE HALT AND LAME,

Comstock's Nerve and Bone Liniment and Indian
Vegetable Elixir is the most eectual for Rheu-
matsm contracted cords. muscles and is warranted
to cure any case of Rheumatism Govt.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
Beware of Counterfeiters.
WICKED persons have been distributing a salye for
w sale in Vermont, which they call
DALLEY'S
MAGICAIL PAIN EXTR ACTnp

On tTle Wrapper tney the OF Henry Do lIav
printed 10 recount the ialsehoods they circulate with
their counterfeit salye, would fill volume Besides II
is too loathesome to dwell pom.
Gentle reader plain statement of facts will enable
you to prevent further deception Heretofore many Of
you, while you supposed you were purchasing Daleys
worthless counterfeit article. Daey's Magical ain X
tractor is owledged by all druggists and dealers IN
medicines and phys cians, to be tie best saNe in the
world. Its put up in tin boxes, folded in label and
on the label he writes lis name H. DALEY, with rem in
different coored ink from the label. Tie counterfeit
has Henry Daley printed Oh tie label in imitation Of
writing By examining closely you detect tie de-
cepon In the genuine the initial II. Daley, is witt
ten. In the counterfeit the whole name, Henry Daley
appears Truth and fairness ought to Characterize aIl
our transactions III this world and the man no
to falsehood and deception to impose upon tie lublic
ought to share they surely will come out POOR il the
beginning and poor in the end.
Citizens of Vermont offer you Dalley's genuine
Magical Pain Extractor with his name written by him
une Pain Extractor, and is what the proprietols of
Connell's Pain Extractor claim to exactly initiate
Whether it does exactly initiate Daeys or not can
not say but never the first person yet WHO gave
Connell's the preference.
Now all l ask is fairness in the whole matter
Dallcy's Genuine Magical Pain Extractor is in the
hands OF the following agents for sale in boxes. Sec
that H. Daley is written with pen On the wrapper.
SIP Peck NJ & S S Scott, b Harman Bennington
1oln I-and0n Factory Point Wheedon WicLham,
Pawleti b Scofed & Co, S Mears Poutney; A g.
Springs NJ Holland, Dandy Corners: e Martin dale
Walilngford Jones & Dow, Cuttingsvie; L arr
kIer Clarendon Luther Daniels, Rutland S Wins.
low, Flttsiold Nolney Ross, BIandon w I Russell,
Middleburyi A Z Roscoe, Newhaven; T c Smith,
Mohkton; Boynton & Burritt, Hinesburgh Hun,
tngton, Nergennes; w Brown, Addison; G Searls i
4 Co, Bridlort; Chapman & McEwen, Chirman's 1T
w Is Catln Co. Orwell ard II Walker, Benson.
1t was Dalleys Extractor that was made and Put up
years before Connels. 1t was Dalleys that won tic
wonderful reputation and astonished the whole modi-
cal faculty by its cures Gentle reader it Daey's
signed with pen on the wrap err that you want You
can easily testit. Tventy-tlv cents buys box Do
not suffer yourselves to be imposed upon any longer
NI;NS NJ. A HOLCOMB. Agent for H. Daley.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
INVALUABLE
f A MILY COMPANION.

SIN Lectures on causes, Prevention and Cure oI
~ Consumption, Asthma, Diseases Of the Heard
and all Female Diseases. ga pages, IS ergravI
ln2s' Paper 90 cents; bound IS cts Mail to am
part-postage l-2 cts.
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expanders, SCI
Mail TO any part, so cents postage. InhalrI
Tubes, Silver, SD, by mail, letter postage. All
dominol Supporters, perfect, SIS to $40, for al
Ruptures Falling of tile Bowels, and Womb and
Weak Back and Chest; sent by express everl
where. For Braces or Supporters, or Rupturl
Supporters, give height from head to foot, and
circumference of person next the surface, jus
above the hips. If Rupture, mention which sideI
Agents wanted for the sale of the above goods
Address Dr. S. S. FITCH, 7O7 Broadway, New
York, post paid.
Feb. "a, 1878 ixil:ly
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
WAREHOUSE OF
PRINTS ONLY.
NO. Sc CEDAR STREET, NEW YoEK.

NO. DO CEDAR STREET, NEW YOEk'
M1S1E0 JTIDs0N 6 h1N1Eo
(LATE LEE & JUDSON)
OCCUPY the spacious FIVE STORY WARE
W HOUSE, No. Sc CEDAR STREET the whole
of which is devoted to the exhibition and sale Of the
SINGLE ARTICLE of
PRINTED CALIC0ES,
Their present stock consists of nearly
One Thousand Packages,
Embracing some THOUSANDS of different pat
terms and colorings, and comprising everything de-
sirable in the line, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC.
All of which offered for sale, for cash. or salts
factory credit, at the LOWEST PRICES, by the
PIECE OR PACKAGE.
New Styles are received almost every day, and
many of them got up for our own sales, ana not
to be found elsewhere
NJ Printed lists of prices, corrected from day to
day, with every variation in the Market are placed
in the hands of buyers.
Merchants will be able to form some idea Of the
extent and variety of our assortment, when we state
that the value of our usual stock Of this one article
is at least twice the value Of the entire stock of dry
goods usually kept by our largest wholesale jobbcrs
This fact together with the fact that our means and
attention, instead of being divided among vast va
rety of articles, are devoted wholly to ONE will rem
der the advantages which can offer to dealers
perfectly obvious and it shall be care that none
who visit our establishment shall meet with any dis
appointment.
Our assortment is complete at all seasons Of the
year. LEE, JCDSON g LEE
P. S.-B. F. LEE, formerly of the firm of Lord &
Lees, and late senior partner in the original firm of
Lee & Brewster, from which connection he with
drew some time ago has resumed business in con-
necton with Messrs Lee & Judson, under the firm
of LEE, JUDSON g. LEE, and he ventures to as
sure his friends and the public, that the new firm
will maintain the same pre-eminence in this branch
of the trade which formerly distinguished the other
two houses to which he belonged. 9;6:ly
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25

ZINC & LEAD PIPE for sale by
~ w. MORRILL,.