davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21

nor COUGHS. COLDS, ASTHMA OR
l. PHTHISIC, CONSUMPTION HOOP-
INGCOUGH, and all Pulmonary Affections and
Diseases of the Lungs, this is believed to be the
most popular and efficacious Medicine ever known
in America, forp proof of which, he would refer to
those who have used it, and TO the numerous
certificates Of physicians and others attached to
the inside wrapper to each bottle.
The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam is one of
the very few articles which has, during trial of
sixteen years fully maintained its reputation for
the above complaints The Editor of the Seneca
Falls Courier says:
1--WE have had occasion to witness the good
effect of the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam in our
family, in case of young lady who has been
entirely cured of Consumption by the use of it,
and also in severe coughs and colds. and cheer
fully bear testimony to its being a safe, conven-
lent and very efficac medicine in cases of that
scr iption. Editor of Courier. Dec 20, 1913.
SbS=Be assured that It's not genuine unless one
or both of the written signatures of SAMPSON
REED or VIM. JOHN CUTLER are found
attached to yellow label, on blue enveIop.
Gan labels Of and after the date of Dec. 1889,
will have the written signature of VIM. Jon'n
Cutlery Prepared by REED, WING s. CUT
LER, Formerly Lowe s. Reed,) Wholesale Drug
gists, 81 Chatham street, Boston, and sold by
Druggists, Apothecaries and country merchants
Price 80 cents.
For sale by Bliss & Warren and V. Ross. %
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21
the World who use Leather in
forms
OIL OF TANNIN,
OR, LEATHER RESTORER.


A NEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY.
mt OST people know, that skins and hides are
1VIconvered into leather by the use of Tan
min extracted from certain barks, &c.
When the force and strength of the Tannin is
worn out, leather becomes hard, dry, brittle,
CRACKED, covered aUith crust, &c. This all know.
10 restore then life, softness, molstness, strength,
smootbness, and remove all crust, fly, or blister
restore the tannin. This substance the leather
never canreceive the second time; but the whole
Virtues oft are in this article, the oil of Idnnin,
which penetrates the stitfest and hardest leather,
If it has been twenty years in use; and if it ars
easily with the fingers, it imparts at once a
strength that is utterly incredible until seen 1t
becomes like new leather, in all respects, with
delightful softness aud polish, ard makes all
leather completely and perfectly impervious to
water particularly boots, shoes, carriage tops,
harnesses, hose, trunks, and in fact all things
made of leather, giving splendid polish even
higher than new leather has, and at least douE-
ling Its wear and durability, in whatever manner
the leather is used. These are facts.
We have to say it, for we would never have
believed the wonderful effects of this oil upon
leather, without seeing it, and we ask not for the
creduIty oil the community till they have seen,
and then, we know that they must hno,U these
TO be facts. Directions for use. with each bottle
Patent leather and its polish restored by this OIL
None genuine unless with the fac smile sig
nature of COMSTOCK & co. wholesale drug
glSs, q Cortlandt ST. New-York
V. ROSS, Agent, Brandon, VT.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21

No SLAvERY1N FRANCE. The Roy
al Court of Paris has decided that East
India slaves as we'll as all other slaves,
recover their liberty the moment their feet
are on the territory Of France. That is
right. When will republican America,
who boasts herself 'the treesl country on
the GLOBE" follow this good example,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21

THE AMERICAN LETTER MAIL COM
PANy. We learn that company has
been formed with the object of establish.
ing lines for the transmission of letters at
cheap rates of postage throughout all
parts OF the Union. One of the company
was in this city yesterday, seeking an or
flee and making other necessary arrange
ments.--PhitG. Inquirer.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21
VOICE OF, FREE D o M.

enfeeble vice, by bringing men nearer to
each other, and thus rendering them more
happy. All the sciences, indeed, are still
in happy state of infancy; but that OF
rendering men happy has scarce seen the
lie h, vet, even in Christendom. ,...
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21
N o It | G. e .

~ y y II
TIME subscriber intending to leave for
IL the West, will offer for sale on the 2Sh
inst. at his residence, the various articles of
household furniture, and implements Tor
the farm also the stock.
Those wishing to purchase are invited to
attend at 10 A. NJ.
TIMOTHY PEARSE.
Sudbury, March IL, 1914.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21

NOTTCE is hereby given that I, Hen
1Vry Nichols, have given my son Da.
vid Fl. Nichols his time during the re-
mainder of his minority; and shall pay
no debts of his contracting, nor claim any
of his earnings after this date.
HENRY NICHOLS.
Brandon, Feb. l8, 1914. 35:3w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21

NOTICE.-lh hereby give notice that have
~ this day given my son, Mason Crown, the
remainder of his minority, and that shall here
after pay no debts of his contracting. nor claim
any of his earnings THOMAS CROWN.
Brandon Jan. 49, 1844. 32:3w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21
NOTICE.

N Q I | Q E.
"Y wife, PRUDENCE HAzEN, has
Iva left my bed and board without any
just provocation. This is to caution all
persons agains. harboring or trusting her
on my account, as shall pay no debts of
her contracting after this date.
JOHN HAZEN.
Brandon, March IL, 1914. 3S:3w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21
W A T G Fl E S.;

Silver and Steel. Bowed Spectactes; Silver
and Plated Table, Tea, Dessert, Sugar,
Cream, Mustard and Salt Spoons; Gold
Neck laces, Gold Finger Rings, Ear Or
nanents and Breast Pins, with Diamond,
Pearl, Jet, CorneIian, Topaz & Amethyst,
Stone Settings; Cola and Siloer Ecer
Pointed Pencils; Silver and Composition
ThimbIes; Silver Tooth Picks; Gold.
Silver, and Steel Watch Chains, Seals
and Keys; Pen and Pocket Knives; Pins
and Needles, Razors, Scissors & Shears,
Ivory Combs, Shell and Horn do, Shaw
ing Soap, Hair Oil, Cologne, Lavander
All kinds of Musical Instruments, Violin
Bows and Strings, Music Books & Paper;
and various other articles too numerous
TO mention.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, cleaned,
repaired and warranted. Engraving and
Job Work done at short notice. All or
ders by stage or otherwise, promptly at
tended to.
Jewery aud Silver Ware manufactured
to order. and at short notice.
Brandon, Jan. 2, 1914. 28:3w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21

1t is truly said that there is but one
way to reform men, and that is to render
them happier 1t is good and easy to
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21

FOR SALE,
-wR farm lying near the Meeting
&$a5 s6s1A house in Leicester, on which the
&EA lhi@ subscriber now resides, containing
one hundred and twenty.three
acres Of the best of land for hay grain, and past
ure, with two good dwelling houses, wood shed,
four barns, and other buildings all in good re-
pair. Said farm is well fenced with cedar-is
free from stone. and has from thirty TO forty acres
of intervale, and is capable of cutting one hun
dred tons of hay. Time can be had for the pay
ment of part of the purchase money if required
Any person wishing to purchase good farm,
will find one by calling on the subscriber upon
the premises. JOHN G. PERRY.
Leicester, March l, 1874. 37:3w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21
B o A r D

"A few boarders can be accommodated
EAwiih, or without lodgings, by inquir-
ing Of the subscriber at A. A. Meach-
ANS Shop.
Also, part of the house belong ing
to M. w. Birchard, to rent.
S. EDWARDS.
Brandon. Feb. O., 1874. 36:3w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-23

II will be observe BY this comparative table that prices
have gradually declined until at the last date they ranged
several per cent below those ruling in August, ISL
This reduction attributed solely to the effects of the
present tariff act Fortunately the fact favorable to the
theory Prices are in large proportion Of instances,
lower than they were few years since. The OF
which is mainly to be attributed TO the improved condi
ton and value Of the currency Prices now nomi
naly reduced but they in fact more remuneratngo
the producers than before. The currency having
become settled specie basis the circulation OF paper
money having undergone restrictions capital be-
ing in fact abundant and more valuable and wages
nomnaly reduced every thing be produced at less
prices and greater profits than during the times Of an in
Gated currency. The circulating medium having become
reduced to specie standard, prices uniform
throughout the country. We do not experience those
sudden fluctuations OF former times With amount Of
real capital larger than before possessed money
cheaper and pentier than before known in this
country. What mean by saying money is cheaper is
that the per cent rules lower although with specie
currency, three and four per cent per annum is full
a. high eight ten with paper currency. The
of capital in circulation throughout the country
this moment, many many millions less than during
the years OF great speculation and high prices The vast
quantities Of paper money then in existence inflated
every branch Of trade and commerce. creating fictitious
value to all species Of property In consequence Of this
unnatural state .. AFFAIRS it required amount
Of money carry the business then transacted I'm
der the present state Of affairs quarter part of the cap
tai sufficient to carry extensive trade leaving
an classes the ability to grant favorable credits at
prices full fifty per cent below those current during the
existence Of bank expansions Five dollars will 90
further in procuring the necesares Of life in conduct
ing business, than fifteen would in 1886, 1897 1885
This fact being established, would ask, have prices
generally much reduced the value Of money
has advanced Our impression is that they have not
We do not deny but that the tariff exerts certain nhu
ence the extent Of s.atons and indirectly,
this manner the prices OF foreign manufactures, and
on those domestic manufactures with which they
direct competition The tariff act cannot have any effect
otherwise than through this channel The currency of
any country directly controls the movements Of trade
within its limits Of the many influences that operate
commerce. it has the most powerful and arrangement
in the circulating medium depreciation in its value
will do to derange snd destroy trade than all the
other movements of parties and governments put toge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-23
PEaLE.S VIEW YORK MUSEUM.
AND PICTURE GALLERY
Broadway, opposite the City Hall

SPLENDID ATTRACTIONS. AND BRILLIANT
SUCCESS PEREECTLY UNAVAILABLE
A LAPL AND DWARF, THREE INCHES SHORTER,
AND THE sane AGE AS TOM THUMB.
With Eight Ptrtrmers, all for One Sh ling.
Mr.. H. BENNETT, Manager t,k-s peculiar PRIDE IN PIE
senng the public Array of Talent that csnnot be
passed place Of the city aud that at
Half Price
The Manager announces an engagement with
Mr. CONUVER, the Proean Performer
LA Pr cITE Ck LESrE, the Graceful Dancer.
The GREAT WESTERN Mrs. WEST EkN.
Miss ADAlR. the tharmng Song,t,ess.
Miss BLANCHARD. the Grecian JugSleytss
MIR. CROWN, the Comic singer And the
GIANTkSS!
VIII, stands 10 public estimation and sUR
pr-es visiter
he Manager respectfully that he has diminished
the rumb OF the Lecture Room but increased the
comfort the audeace The FRS Six Rows will
,ute the Pqoe,te they rewy cushioned and thu bscs
stuffed that will be entirely each
forming Arm Chair From their being constructed this
manne and space allotted to each the au di
the that frequently
fom the crowded state of tbs room.
The Manager has incurred considerable adopting
this panhow Re protests TO promote the pleasure 81
his fir patrons by his power AIDES WILL
BE ADMITTED TO THE PAkQuElTr WITHOUT
ANY EXTRA PRICE but Gentlemen will lie charged an
al oual shilling.
LOUISA DUROTHEA WAGNER si.'er of the celebrated
Queen be copsule during the day and evening
n1-An Afternoon Entertainment Wednesdays asd
Saturdays at O'Clock; md every evening al quarter 20
ADMISSION ONE SHILLING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-23

Lake. the State Of Michigan; Northern eeua'ies Of In
dian. and Illinois; hs !e,Ia hs soan ia Vermont Wig
IVES, Of the Gesa Mountains the eounty Of Berkshire,
Ssay III: st. saad.v
hey VIII b e,o .;S at H. A. HaS,cn Rive,
the t Msi s, o. and Housaton Railroad will be closed
70. oaaf e saa sh :
closes daily. except SUNDAYS. :: AN
The Mails simplifying Offices os the West side of the
ssplliyan Ulster and pslsTsre will be closed on
TIE S % .s nST and oxs
together win southern ne, e. eCan!ies' in this
'sifs xa Sc sn SSh Mail and
Nal for Yonser. Tarry TON. Sing Sing aud Peek 80
rhs s.sSsoss s for bo.son 1s and
rbs Ws soss daily sa1ss sunday
Boston, Close. daily except sand sSa
The sa,!em Land Mail via +" estehester, No,wak, to
eo.s eqsfs oeset iesr' SAT- 1dsy and
The Mali fsii a Sf as Plans. BEDFORD and RjseGed
The ~ IS siSs:
S,r. ~ ..,oae .o . An
~ BY hi. ms is forwarded matter for those towns
to the line on and connected with the Hoasa.onic
Il E sSh SCUM S MI. fofs; ffS Baltimore aud
their dependencies, ard also for Washington City. L
Southern Way Mail which supplies the Offices in New,
" This mail conveys matter also for Philadelphia
Southern Mail is co.ed and made sp Saturdays,
including matter for Western States, N
Mails for the South Long Island close Mondays
TSs % and Enaay sd Mdi. route. o. Long
Island close on Tuesdays and FriJavs st..... SO All
The Mail + Flushing, via Williamsburg, eloSs daily,
The Mail for staten Island closes on Tuesday. Fi
The Vail for Tompkinsvllc closes daily. except Sun
Gays, at 80 '''S n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-23

A.Hzs-The market is very dull We quote Pots at 81
% 81 37I Pearls at 81 80.
CorroS-The sales to-day were abou. 600 bales before
the arrival of the steamer Acadia announced after
that the market was quiet and business transacted
which would indicate the level it would probably
sumo.
H,y-The receipts being large prices have slightly de-
clined. We quote common qualities at So 3Sc.
WHsKrY-Druige casks are very inactive at 23c; pri
son barrels arc still held at "a a 25c.
RIAL EsrArr-The following sale was made by auc-
ton
Eight lots l?9th street. ITO feet W. OF 4th avenue,
each lot about % by 100 feet .......... 81 600
CATTLE MARKErAt market 1000 beef cattle 400 south
erp), l6O Cows and Calves, and 300 sheep
Prices-In consequence of large offerings oil southern
poor quality prices further reduced asd quote
81 so to S5a IS to SO, with few only at 50 20 200
left over
Cows-Sales at Si2 a Sls 10 left
sheep were very duh of sale at 81 30 S. 100 left
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-23


s sGS: tss,'F Ssss sfTGse rGi5 es
SSa SSS s
sSs: %aafs wax
Pz,rro. Sherman Line olnville. Me. w W Pratt.
Arrived.
Ship Sarah Arsili; Bsman from Liverpool March
Ship Sews X Msrwin. da;s from Savannah. with cotton
BaTque WIN Cray. Kelsey, (of Batmo) IA days from Por:o
Big Arabian fssts ), days from eaux with wine and
Bs IadastIy Baker tof New Havea) from s, cIqx; April
Nav Esysa Left sshs Ty SSt v M9" a sill soon
cotton n.'ii TO DuSha% r & Dimoa c.,.u c. ~;..
Brig Belle Mytr,S day, from Wilmington. NC. with naval
Schr Traffic Gardner days from Baltimore. with mlse to
master.
Ships Geo Haett Ksapp China; Lyspool Eldtidge Liy.
sa9"e BrazeTo Williams kio Jsne,rc aud others, large
fleet Of outward bounl vessels went to sea yesterday from the
in distress. ON way to New ok iom fo,o Rico aud con-
r
now at the Beakwar in lesky cond ton with upwards of
cured ri, Si sa' to t' keep he aud viii
Il t'SSS s nds9 R,s
r. e. ASSsy
Ess PLOT boa; II c1oDTsP
,,CUyMA1fS March J-BxIo Ct,s,Mrn, tof Warren, RD
ion r. on her beam and water lossed and the crew and
passengers takea of by the Teaon Oliver here from
%s. 81 Y: from M,, sS ss '2S
Partridge days from Baltimore April a. lat 81 g. Ion 10 46
Foreign Ports.
a ao s @ S 6. and S Mas
R Rs,4s M,IsS , ss Emma N Nys
BI.smY HEAD. April 2-of, David, odemark NYork for
BoRPE.px. Ma oh % In port 81 Andrew for vsv Orleans
ss~9 ss 6c
$,5ss s% oI;f s,'''
Gs S:y York; a,s
hss ana D1's S; o @sc Gols "
from NYork for London which ashofe yon The Goodwin
s s si ]
b 'As %oIs.Pf i q 's TS NYos
Ett March s 1 A.u LGu' Ks from rda e,
SI..aoy Nslsh 30 AR vGI"Ss. NYo;Ev ~,
gundy do. Sid 3oh Vest Souby New Ieans slst, Louis
" Juge, do In port Snllv Cor Work Arr Il Burgundy
q, h; Oneida do 5h Aloselle Boston July Il RubiGoa,
Hull, Att Arr Plu US, Aymar NYort.
HrLvoyT, March Arr HolianJer. Ever, Charleston.
KnRusH, Mach 3O-Sld Jane Black, Gorhsm, NYork
LwERPooL Anri' 3Ar, ;lenb vle Charleson %. Hcbe,
savannah Isl Vginsn. Aen Cob q, Hepburn: All MTG,
Orleans 18th Henry Bliss NYo,k; 27h Triton Savannah;
26th Eersl NYort Rory O'More. an Consbrook Chas
tor; Goth, Patrick Henry peano NewYork; 2h souheracr
Palmer do; Thos Cope, Meacksn rhadepha; 22d Oxford
Hahbonr, NYoik; Hiternia Bunting do; Le,, Hey New
OrIeans sarah Savanna 22d Rockingha", NOIlers Sea.
Fd-ars NYcrh Lady Milton, and superb NO,eans; IS b.
Alhe,s. Noble; 10th, hbagun. Charleston.
Sailed I7th Lsvina, New York; 2d, Ge' Washington do;
q h. Desdenona and Hind do 9Th, Sheffield aud United
States do ssh Chester d9 % Tews,h, ard Rhode Isl
and do; April Denmark do: ID England do; Mch 49, Thos
Batersby Clarissa Andrews Hero of sidon Pursuit,
alto New Orleans; 28h Commerce. and Hope do; 2oh Sir
Colon Campb snd Walter, dc; nth susen Drew Mobile;
s1th ssgus'neg Chaesto q b. Hero cf Acre Savannah
LospoS, April 3-Ldg. Switzerland. Knight; Victoria Mo-
gan aud Emanuel Sayes New York; fsgees Bar Foster,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-23
Passengers Arrived.

LIVERPOOL VIA HALIFAx-n the Acadia at Bostou-Mr
Kennedy lady aud Bnscoe Mrs Dean Ts'p La
yesgue MI Blown and lady, M Akin. Jas Stocks; Mr Dicks
PSf Yoakaner Ran Key Gi!!,d R G.SSfs
Prichara, Don jean Aucha, Or stewart WIN Thompson,
Il Whi,reey. X CharbeIIlsin Esston, G " Usboyns,
lace thomson R"be5;on T Whi,sheid Beur dola RI;
Parsons, Boclwct, A Swain, Collins, yose Aldee,
Simpson. Kay Co,quhou.e Rhodes !; Be udey, has
,ete W Hec Ared McCulloch T Gl;yss, Haeber Carton,
Bayz Mr., Richardson; Major Dulang barer Of Dispatch
the Mediterranean DR. Parson. bearer of desractes
from England Liverpool HalfaxMr Robinson an lady,
Epsgn Wi kleane, Mr. Manucey Me:ceay, WIN Mcleod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-23
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
ashingtOn.
Correspondence q the Herald. J

W AShiNCToN, hPIi 10TH
Tomorrow tMonday,) will be very important
day IN the Legislative and political history OF the
times II Ii to-day agreed upon by the Democratic
caucus TO make the effort TO take up Cen McKay's
new Tanff Bill.
The vote on this question will be strictly POLITICAL
and for political effect. Should the Bill no. be
taken up it is believed il will have injurious IN
iuence upon Van Buren, in the matter OF the Viz
gina election, which takes place next Thursday.
Those members, therefore, who are hostile to Van
Buren, would, doubtless be pleased either TO vote
agains, the Bill or to dodge the question altogether
the latter course is safest under one Pretext or
another The vote WILL therefore, indicate the
character OF the House, respects Mr. Van buIen,
and not as respects the Tariff IT Is very important
IN looking at the vote TO bear IN mind the above
state of the case.
And there is another fact which is especially m
portant 10 keep in nind-that those members VINO
would prefer 10 Van Buren, defeated, and an
other nominated in his place, are not necessarily
the opponents OF Van Buren-indeed they may pre-
fer HIM per Sc 10 any other candidate-but they
doubt his availability 10 run against Clay, and on
that ground, and that alone they may dodge the
vote the tariff tomorrow, and oiherways use
their influence 10 have him superseded at the con-
vention. 5. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-23

We here Improvement in nearly all in the list
Even Pennsy vana SIS have advanced five per cent ONO
% have advanced but tribe Good dividend paying
stocks have advanced but very little compared with those
Il repudating reputation. This improvement - un'
doubedly produced by the great abundance oil money
throughout Europe, which, with the dmcuity IN hohs
Investments in local stocks and the accounts from TINS
country in relation TO our own has forced capital into
American stocks as dernicr resort to get rid fit
The new Tariff Bill will undoubtedly be disposed Of for
the present session. sometime during the present week
There exists great doubts of its passage through the
lower house of Congress The tariff in operation
possesses many Objectionable features which by ater
ton would modify the act to be acceptable to many
who now oppose it. The greatest complaint that can be
produced against the proposed BILL is that reduces the
scale OF duties too rapidly and too largely Incidental
protection still necessary to advance many interests
slight protection is still further required to firmly
establish many branches of industry. But that tariff as
highly protective we have had protective in
As main features the present bill is necessary much
dcnbt The advocates Of high tariff argue that prices
are reduced by the enforcement of their system Compa
save tables of quotations for many staple articles otrade
may show more reduced prices at this time than at the
close of the compromise Granting this to be the case
now is the fact produced by the operation Of any one
principle Of government Where so many things affect
prices supply ana demand it is impossible, nay il is folly,
for any party to that this thing that thing pro-
iuced by the existence of any particular The
Committee on Manufactures in the lower house of Con.
gress have in their report several tables for the
purpose of showing the past and present position of
prices the different stages Of the compromise and exist
ing tariff act.
+
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-23

On Sunday evening" April 2ist at MIR Hatfeds church
corner oil Broome and Ridge streets by the Rev j. W.
LAScwoRrHy, of Auburn.
On Wednesday evening, the 18th instant by the Rev
Mr. Shimeall, Mr.. JAMES c. BRADY of Norwalk Connec.
teut to Miss SARAH A. l.. Rur, Of New Brunswick n.
Jersey.
On Sunday evening April 2lst, at the Allen street NJ.
y Church, by the Rev. Robt Seney MIR Jous Bt,cK to
Miss H,Rnixr, daughter of Edward Gumbs deceased.