davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11
EDGAR d. MARTIN.

late Of Orwell, in said district, deceased,
has presented to said Court his petition in
writing, setting forth that the debts and
charges against said estate amount to the sum
of $780, 2-that the personal estate sold
for the sum of $591 10, leaving the sum of
S2369,44 to be raised from the real estate,
and hath shown to the said Court the situa-
ton of the real estate whereof the said de-
ceased died seized, and prays the said Court
to license him to sell so mnch of the real es-
tate of said deceased as will be necessary to
pay the sum of $236944 with accruing inter-
est. and all legal costs and charges of sale,
therefore:
1t is ordered that all persons Interested be
notified to appear at 81 session said Probate
Court to be holden at Castleton, aforesaid,
on the 18th day of May next, that they may
give bonds for the payment of the debts and
charges of administration, or show cause why
license should not be granted as Aforesaid
For which purpose it is further ordered that
copy Of the record Of this order be publish
ed three weeks successfully in the Voice of
Freedom, newspaper printed at Brandon
in this State, previous TO the said time APP
pointed for hearing.
A true copy of record,
a. ALMON WARNER, j.ydgc-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

RECovERED.-The Portland Argus states
that Miss futile, the young lady whose abb
duction caused such Indignation and hubbub,
amongst the citizens of Portland, has been re-
covered by committee sent TO New York,
and will be brought back to Portland.
The Argus closes a lengthy article on the
subject with the following sensible remarks:
The mob started in the wrong way to rec
tify supposed wrong. They had Miss Tut
ties welfare at heart, no doubtful for VEN
geance on the supposed actors in the abduc-
ton, how near they came to doing an ire
parable injury-to committing murder. The
stone thrown into Mr. Codman's house on
Thursday night, and which wounded his
daughter in the head-had its direction been
changed but an inch or two, would have kill
ed her on the spot. A murder would have
been committed to reform an error which the
laws could correct.
Heaven save us from mobs. May this be
the last which shall blast the character of our
fair city. Let every man, who was in it,
bless himself that the crime of murder does
not lie at his door--and resolve never to be
one of any unlawful assemblage, that may
carry misery and death among innocent and
peaceful women and children.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

A Certificate from Mr.. Ingerson of Lancaster, n
H., highly respectable citizen Of that place, and
Jailer Of the county Of Coos:
|, George W. Ingerson of Lancaster hereby cert-
fy, that have been troubled with the Asthma for
about twenty years. Last November when began
taking Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry, had been
unable to do any thing for several months, and had
not, except very few nights, been able to rest in
my bed. Almost as as | began to take il, |
felt relieved. have taken about two bottles. My
health is altoeetherimprov A few returns of the
Asthma, which have had in that time, were al
most Immediately removed by taking the Balsam
rest well, and my health is, and has been for
months, better than at any time previous for many
Years. chcerlully recommend this medicine to all
who are similarly afflicted,
GEO. W. INGERSON.
Lancaster, n. H., April 28 1916.
The genuine signed l. BUTTS on the wrapper.
For sale by +. j. BLISS 4 CO., Brandon, John
Simonds, Whiting X. Wright, Shoreham, and II
Simonds, Pitsford also, for sale byDealvrs in Med
icines generally in Vermont.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

DEMOCRATIC DELEGATE.-At the De-
mocratic Convention holden at Burlington on
the 27th of April, Hon. Giles Harrington
was appointed Delegate from the third
Congressional District of Vermont, to attend
the National Democratic Convention at Bal
timore this month, and Solomon w. Jewett,
substitute. So says the Sentinel and Demo
crat of last week.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

There was meeting of the members OF
the press, in Washington, last week, in favor
of Cheap Postage. The resolutions passed
recommended uniform rate Of five cents on
on letters weighing half an ounce. The cor
respondent Of the New York Evening Post
in notice of this meeting says:
However, as it had been asccrtained by
the meeting, that the Postmaster General
had recommended to the Committee on Post
Offices and Post Roads, uniform rate of five
cents, and one cent on drop letters, it was
deemed advisable to acccde to those PROPOSE
tons for the present, but not by any means
as final measure. Hence the meeting
adopted those resolutions as a compromise
with the views of the Postmaster General,
fully persuaded at the same time, that the
wants and wishes of the people, and the true
interest Of the Post Office Department require
Il radical reduction of postage.
The same correspondent states that had
the system of pre- payment been adopted, it
would have secured to the Post Office De-
partment, the last year, the postage on one
million eight hundred thousand dead letters,
five millions of free letters, and about ten
millions of newspapers, and two hundred and
fifty thousand pamphlets and magazines, &c.
which was wholly lost in consequence Of not
being prepaid. The postage on this dead
matter would have yielded at least over half
a million of dollars, besides great saving of
labor to the post Office.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

DEATHS IN New YORK LAST YEAR,
The whole number of deaths in the city, in
1S47, was 1888, of which 1925 were males,
and 1868 females.
Places of Nativity-United States 1896 ;
Ireland 3,Sl3; England 1854 Scotland lao;
Germany G69; France rs: Wales 10. Re
mainder from different other places'-M Y.
ErpreSS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

PosrAGE.-The Committee of Congress on
the Post Office and Post Roads, have ma
tured bill, proposing, first, exemption from
postage on newspapers sent to subscribers
by publishers any distance within thirty
miles; secondly, reducing postage on papers
less than five hundred square inches in size
to half cent; over that size, a cent and a
half; thirdly, uniform rate of postage on a
letter, five cents.-B0stOn Wing.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11
NOTICE,

TE'HE public are hereby notified that have
IL th. day given my son, Jonathan c. Win.
ter his time during the remainder of his minor
ity; and that will henceforth exact none of his
earnings, neither will pay any debts of his
contracting after this date.
MERIT WINTER.
Chittenden, May l, 1S48. 46:4S
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11
0fficersOf Wilson heirs Association.


DORTER HOWE, West Rutland, Yer
III mont, President,
Fl. II. Merritt, Sudbury, VI. Vice President.
Everard G. Eels, Sudbury
j. w. Boynton, Orwell Cor. Secs.
c. d. Lockling,W Rutland
j. Boynton, Orwell, Treasurer.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE. At the meeting of
the Association, March 2, 1848, the following
named gentlemen were appointed special
Committee for employing ar agent to secure
the property in England, claimed by the
heirs of Jeremiah Wilson:
William Wilson, Brighton, Mass.
j. NJ. Wallis, Sudbury, VT.
Groyenor Wallis, Sudbury, VT.
j. w. Boynton, Orwell, Vt.
adopted Rules Of the association.
Any person can become member Of this
Association by advancing to the Treasurer,
the sum Of Five Dollars, free of expense.
Should the estate in prospect not be Sc
cured, the funds, unexpended in the effort to
obtain the property claimed, will be divided
among the members of the Association.
Should the property i'll anticipation be Sc.
cured, those who shall have become members,
but cannot substantiate their claims to heir
ship, will receive back the amount of money
they advanced, and will be literally con-
pensated for their advances-risk and de-
lays. SETH KELLER,
For Association.
March 2, lS4S. So
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

The steamship Acadia left yesterday for
Halifax and Liverpool, with passengers for
the former place, and 60 for the latter.
Among these are Sir VIM. Coebrooke, late
Governor of New Brunswick, family and
suite, the Earl of Enroll, Robert Bell, bearer
of dispatches to Paris, and some ten clergy
men. The amount of specie on board Is,
S230,37h 33.--Bosfor Wing, 4th inst
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

The STATE OF WIsCoNsIN.--Goy. Dodge
has issued his proclamation, declaring that
the constitution lately submitted to the peo-
pie of that Territory for adoption, preparao-
ry to their assuming the position of II State of
the American Union, has been approved by
n majority of1O, 293 votes out of 22,59l votes
cast.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11
BRIGHTON MARKtT-May 4.

I'1V'F1VJV Ut VIC 0U'EUE "Hs'
Atmarkct, $50 Beef Cattle, % Jokes Working Oxen,
~ Cows and Calves, $50 Sheep and 1855 Swine.
81 I'd, Sc 1850.
Working Oren-Saes from $40 $40
Cotcs and CdlUeS-S22 S4S.
Sheep-S2 rs a 1850 "a, according to quality.
Stelne-At wholesale, g. IL l-2c. AT retail, 0 IL
a ~
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

THE BUToLPH STREET TRAGEDY.-Ellen
Oaks died at the Massachusetts Hospital at 3
o'clock this morning. Dutee, the murderer,
is still living, though there are only slight
hopes Of his reeovery.-BoS. Bee, I'd,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11
Foreign MEMS g.
The Arrival of the Britannica
Seven Days later from Europe.

The Steamship Britannia, Capt. Lang, ar
rived at her wharf, Boston, on Sunday Al
about II 1-2 o'clock, A. NJ, having sailed
from Liverpool on the 22d. She brings seven
days later intelligence.
No further public demonstration by the
Chartiss have taken place.
Commercial affairs in England remain
about the same as on the sailing of the Anne
RIGA.
| FRANCE.
| In Paris on Sunday last, an immense as
scmblage of the trades Of Paris took place in
the Champs de Mars Some accounts esti-
mate the number present at 100000.
The National Guard, consequently, were
called out, and mustered to the number CT
some 100000. They were harangued by NJ.
Lamartine from the top of the steps in front
OF the Hotel de Vile, and they replied with
enthusiasm. The would be disturbers of the
peace were cowed.
Society in Paris was treasured JOY
beamed in every countenance and the reign
oforser was confirmed. Lamartinc is firmly
seated. His power is now established; and
there is little doubt he will hand over the Re-
public to the National Assembly as consol:-
dated reality. So much for all the sinister
' 'tNlSIbttilOIS pun lOIbl D1 our OluaGCDS
through the medium of the daily press
IRELAND.
The accounts from Ireland partake ofmuch
the same character as those last recorded.
A new Chartst movement has been COM
menced in Scotland. A public meeting has
been held at Aberdeen, for the purpose of
eecting a delegate to the National Conven-
tion," and measures were adopted for the en-
rolmcnt Of volunteers. After the public |
meeting, about 1000 persons adjourned to
The Union hall. Five hundred members
we're enrolled as National Guard :" and |
after some correspondence with Birmingham,
the supply of arms, had been read,
It was resolved, that gun and a bayonet /
should be ordered for each member forthwith.
AUSTRALIA was reported in Vienna on
Sunday evening, that Il courier had arrived
rom the seat Of war in Italy with intelligence
Of an important victory said to have been
gained by Radetsky.
AUSTRIAN ITALY.-Thc Patric of the eth
says" A letter from Venice which has
ust arrived, states that Verona has been tax
IN by the Piedmontese army" This nevis is
confirmed by the latest accounts.
Twelve hundred Venetians have been dc
Gated at Montebcllo, near Vicenza, by
'ody of G000 Austrian infantry and cavalry.
The greater part Of the Venetians were the
tudents who volunteered from Padua and
Venice. Many were killed,
The foregoing We Gull from the Boston pa
'ers of Monday morning, and which embraces
he most important points of the latest foreign
Intelligence.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

FAIR START.-Since the ice left the river
and up to the first day of May, there has been
surveyed at this port rising of 100000
feet Of lumber This will do pretty we'll for
10 dayo,~--Bdn9or Gazette,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11
Nest Extraordinary Work,
Married Woman's
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION.
by DIR. A. NJ. MAURICEAU,
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Sixth Edition. Is mo. pp,25O. Price 81.
Oh ono Cnnine entLI -, ILrcn lEnnth,

PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Sixth Edition, IS mo- pp25O. Price 81.
$4,000 Copies sold in Three M0nthS!
Years of suffering of physical and mental anguish
to many an afectonate wife, and pccuniary difficult
ties to the husband, might have been spared by n
timely possession of this work.
1t is intended especially for the married. or those
contemplating marriage, as it dscloses important
secrets which should be known to them particularly
Truly, knowledge is power 1t is health, happiness,
aniuence
The revelations contained in its pages have proved n
blessing to thousands the innumerable letters
ceived by the author will attest.
Here, also, every female can discover the causes,
symptoms and the most efficient remedies and most
certain mode of cure in every complaint to which her
sex is subject.
On the receipt One Dollar the :" Married Woman's
Private Medical Companion will be sent (,naed ree)
to any part of the United States All letters must be
addressed, post paid, TO Dr. A. NJ. Maurceau, Box
1924, New York City. Publishing Office, 100 Liberty
street, New York.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11
DI E D.,

In Pittsford on the 9th of April, Theopilus D.
SWEET, formerly Of this town, but more recently a
resident of jefferson County, N. Y, aged 30.
In Weathersfeld, March Sth, Hannah Herrick,
Horace H. Bcmis, aged %, children of jeremiah
Bemis Esq.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

Travelling Agents informed that few districts
in Massachusetts, and two other Eastern States
yet unengaged Applications received (post paid) as
above 946tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11
Estate of Edgar ID. Martin.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! RE it remcm-
District Of Fairhacen, IS. ~ bered, that
at Probate Court holden at Castleton, in
and for said District, on the 18th day of
April a. d. lS48.
Whereas, Alonzo Martin, administrator Of
the estate Of
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11
MA RRIE D

In Orwell, on the LIST inst, by Rev, R! H. Robbins
Mr.. Charles r. Murray to Miss Frances D. Corkns
all of Orwell.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11
BOSTON MARKET.


REPoRTED FOR THE BOSTON WHICH,
THURSDAY, May APP II.
FL0uR-Genesec. So 80; Michigan, SO 81 u so.
GRAlN-White Corn 49c.; yellow fat So a 63
Northern Oats So a Sac.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11
NJ o T G e.


TsvIIE partnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween l.. c. Scott & E. j. Bliss, under
the name of L. C. Scott & Co. is this day by
mutual consent dissolved. The accounts and
notes of the firm remaining unpaid, are in
the hands of L. June, on whom those indcbt-
ed are requested to call and make payment.
/. c. SCOTT,
i. j. BLISS.
Brandon, May 6, 1914. 47:49
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-19
COULD NOT WALK
TO THE LADIES.
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE


Dr. TowSsEND's SARsAPARILI.a is a sovereign and
speedy cure tor incipent consumption, and Tor the
general prostraiIon OF the systemno matter whether
the result oil inherent cause causes produced by r
regularity, illnessOr accident.
Nothing can be more surprising than its invigora.
ting effects on the human frame. Persons all weak
ness and lassitude, from taking il once become
bust and full OF energy under its influence Ii mme-
diatey counteracts the nervelessness of the female
frame, which Is the great cause OF barrenness.
Ii will not be expected 0fus in cases of 50 delicate
nature, to exhibit certificates OF performed but
We can assure the afflicted that hundreds OF case
have been reported tOus.
Dr. TOWNSEND: My wife being greatly distressed
by weakness and general debility. aud suffering con-
nually by pain and with other difficulties and hay-
ing known cases where your medicine has eilecred
great and also hearing il recommended for such
cases have described. obtained bottle of your
Extract OF Sarsaparla and followed the directions
you gave me. In short period il removed her com
plants and restored her TO health Being grateful for
the benefits she received, take pleasure in thus ac
knowledging II, and recommending il to the public
VI. ID. MOORE, cor. OF Grand and I.ydius sts
Albany, Aug. II, 1914
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-19
MUTUAL BENEFIT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

THIS institution is distinguished from .
~ others, AT home or a broad, by all, most
SoSes ot the following pecullarities-
!. Where the premiums are over $50, IL requires
only quarter part in cash. instead OF the whole
2 il allows the assured to pay yearly, quarterly,
monthly or weekly.
3 No part of the profits are withheld, or divert
ed from the assured, either in charity otherwise.
T. II has no loan, either nominal or real, 10 pay
interest for, having fiicient capital funded from
premiums received.
5. The assured eau withdraw his profits. or have
them 10 accumulate, year by year, at his option.
8. Ii assures TO the age oi67, instead of stopping
at GO.
4 1t declares the profits yearly instead of once in
live or seven years and issues scrip yearly io the As
sured, bearing per cent nterest-wh;ch scrip is re
deemed in cash, when the profits amounted TO $780,
600, allowed 10 accumulate at the option OF the
Assured.
children in such way, that although he may lose
eyery thing they sate and all persons, whether
married unmarried, to provide for Old Age, Sick
ness and Want, as well as for Death.
.. The Assured can surrender the policy at any
time after the FIRST year, and receive its equitable
value
10. At any time after the first year, the Assured
can borrow on the scrip issued, two-thirds OF It's a
mount that he has nothing to fear from change
OF circumstances, or inability TO pay the premium.
ii. Directors and Officers are chosen yearly; and
the Assured votes according to his interest.
~ he funds are all invested in United Stntes.
New L OH, New Jersey anu massachusetts Stocks
| and in Real Estate in New York and New Jersey,
wholly unincunbered, and of double the value LOAF
| ed.
H. II pays no Directors. no Auditors, no Solici-
| tors. II lends money to neither.
a. Ii does not reckon the Assured year older
than he is-but from six months less 10 six months
more to equalize the estimate between all par
ties.
Is The rates are lower the expenses less, and the
profits larger, than vi h Foreign Offices investments
here yielding from To per cent.-abroad only per
cent-to say nothing OF % l3 per cent reserved
ut interest allowed those who furnish a tsuaran-
lee capal, at the rate OF per cent every hun
bred pounds subscribed, for every ten pounds paid
! in
| 10. Instead of encouraging, every precauiion is
taken 20 prevent, forfeiture OF the policy.
IL The liability OF the Assured is limited by Law
To the amount OF his premium note.
ALLEN T.. HALLOOK, Agent
vi, j. BRAY. VI. ID. Medical Examiner.
All persons wishing TO make insurance on their
own or on their friends LIVES, will please call up.
on the agent in this City, Office Main neal
Water and examine the terms and rates of the Com
dany. lie l6-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-19
WINNERS Canadian vcrmifuve-Tbe he.,

w remedy ever yet discovered for all kinds a
WORMS Ii not only destroys Worms and invico-
rates the whoesyste but it dissoves and carries Oh
the stomach and bowels of children more esner .Iv
those IN bad health. The mucus forms the bed or
nesiin winch worms produce their young. and by re-
oHeh y, ris impossible tor worms to remain in the
you{. rs nlriess ID us ELECTS on the system, and
the health OF the patients is always improved by ts
USE even when no WORMS are discovered; the n,edi
cine being palatabe, child will refuse 10 take ir
not even the most delicate = =.
,tTPTePared by JOHN WINER & co. No Sc
Maiden Lane, New York. Sold wholesale and re-.
tml, by J. WRIGHT, General Agent for the South
and West, l5l Chartres street New Orleans 10y
HTOnly Agents in Evansville. II dad
mar 2"'ly AI.LIS& HOWES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-19
d yk4 sEsISHH ESy
S;ssI
Eron, the Pittshurr Gazette

THE past summer tlSi7l has been very remarka-
l. bic one. Frequent and heavy rain, followed by
intense and long continued heat had the effect In the
first place, To promote rapid growth OF succulnto
vegetation and in the second produce rapid de-
composition OF vegetable matter giving rise To much
issua and spreading sickness, disease and death,
in - es whichhad heretofore been remarkable Tor
their sa.ubrity.
We are credibly informed, that whole meadows,
on which the grass was unusually heavy, rotted to
the ground and was not tit to be cut In Indiana and
illinois, the sickness was general, that there was
not enough well persons to attend upon the sick.
whose suit, rings were prctracted by want OF prop
err remedies as well as OF good nursing. Much OF this
suffering might have been prevented, had every lam
lily kept hand supply OF medicines suited 10 coun
tcrac the effects of this miasma with which the at
mosphere at certain times is surcharged. In addi
ton TO Quinine, (which Is in such general TO
need no comment.) we would strongly urge every
family To keep on hand one mere boxes of "DR.
M'LASI's LIyER PILLS"
These Pills are the prescription OF an eminentPhy-
stefan in Monongahaa Go. Virginia, and were used
by him IN his private practice remedy In bilious
complaints, for years before he thought OF Offering
them the public: Such, however, was the success
10 the Pills and great the number OF persons beu
Gifted by them that the making OF the quantity requi-
site supply the increasing demand, began to inter
iere materially with the time required 10 attend 10
MS practice TO prevent this he has made arrange
ments with the house of ]. KIDD & Co. No 60 Wood
Street, Pitsburg, Pa. TO prepare and vend them,
where the genuine may be procured at all times and
in any reasonable quantity.
These Pills are not recommended as panacea for
all the ills that flesh is heir but in all affections
of the Liver and in all bilious complaints they stand
without rival All who have ever used them, give
them the preference over all 9th Pills, and cannot be
persuaded TO exchange those which they find expert
cnce To be mild safe and eocHaI for any other, even
though they may be sugar coated, drastic as 10
go Through by day light"
Prepared for the proprietor by J. KIDD & CowheloI
sale Druggist No. yood Street, Pittsburgh, Pc 70
whom all orders from distance must be directed
Sold also by our Agents and the principal Druggist:
throughout the United States and Canada.
9J- N. B. Purchasers will please be particular an
inquire for "Dr MLdaes Lirer Pills" as there aIt
other Pills purporting TO be Liver Pills, now be Il
the public dec22-wy
Sold Wholesale & Retail by
CRAWFORD BELL
Main ST Evansville Ind.