davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-04

Tho Wings arc now constantly p,atrg % Henry Ci7y's
dcmatacy A. tie same time tc - pledged Il" a Ae'm Il
dl> Iibutng m lucy ilam The y uonai iita-uy e. TIE snVe-
,e.,n >t,f.s. A. has been bi IrgN icmaiket 90 a i"e'i tive
,c,ntt. az the event Il lac tcimaucrt c-iailIhr'ni q ia"
N tihunOn system ~ a.litg un would tc the gtcH fb
tom wtita al he >tat's would o." fei' 'ona "e'.",e
mrtc cuutrollng mote rfs'tiai"s. ma "' Il @, a"
isHt>. he >usr. Cd TnI> - M he democracy 90 nth-
\. JrrrrKs9N, but he flse picien.ian . I'm c.ars 4 lieu
~ C.Y.
Horkingmea > Can YOU ,upr7ii 'his ptini'i ID. st,'em :
rsc iaAo ct Dt.ftihuftt 90 fefch MT tie " lhefHp ti ne
mocha &c g the loNiy dvcllp gof Tho pp'r. The ctf" not
t,cte. but are monoroalcd by oihci 81 s-'>, who sf'td ie ~
e. d, ap these p ne. Suth men lave iy pau j lgf t'i'n,
A. nai ia then labor. Bat VI d ,lrh men co. nct "a -,
Aou have a., s., mpaihy. Ne cannot i ut th't tie mf'h'n-
a.. 90 fs. & ..iN. ac almost 80 \ mau nrc"nlf"mfNtF
oppa>es I, tisailuiion Laws. The, ac not made Ga tam
81 a. their rqnst
Fnt.ey., can ihc Wings expo, you q favor ihc'
schemes e 1,f rhur in' Norr rppo rt7h . wei kn'Nh 70
plnal law. Can ,wu sustain drhtt uitHnf IT, hds NV
"a thr iant Of .trr.c,.. o., a dlv.i-,en too q ,"n' owa
.t,,tm>. E,ct, ulug Nun c.. ani dirk. and ~"ai, o 'he
taxed I, IA th" Z. lIct- of bi.in. ulon, "he' an' q" h' iH""-
- at the laa ol = lav id ieN. !. not ihis st,''m a war
| urh ,.u, ,niri.>f~ ana Noni wrliafee l"n raisttni' tNH-
,t,.l. ot a., p,nnl,t "a IA al tie nnin ktr ih o.. in Auur
ntai lie up AID foin,. k'fnkr the whiE d'mtt -ws
~ha come TO ,ou anl sicek oi the aftart'-'~fi i''ct'
naonc, hon the -, neial Iosritn'rt q" tuill 80 d' % 60
M -Whth m,tcA N.u have Itrtn"nsiN ltti iN f'Nfinh
f,sn You, own tor k.t.. II N.u ~ nft &c tHp oven eat,
,uu "a build them - thcal " wflohthti tidl Z lt hph'
=, 10 VISA snn. 70 De- ,c-ai-tihuici 10 y "a ssan
That ne tn3p,fta AMI WNlkfnt ui'l'si' 81 ic Nhl'
utt,n .ur fnn.f 81. tat-.d Go fht. Wils stief e 90 ai,iitfHt ~
"a, rtn ,,Airl "a doubt T.. ai,,rt - ae nmf - Toe isin'
stnn, . 'h~c clt-sc. They go" iath'i among 'hp g NH'h .
,,, A., tabor. but hy the hNs-h.e Mo ni." a. c>'thi an'
tttl. ani even Ialttfr The i"alnt '"if"p '"f "l "' 90
"a State. Rak sucl men AZ the i'fuisi aiv'r'ies &"
49,, h.t,,l.,.n- Ia.n.l law isNs 80 isittt- inl ii'f.
Fot IA 4 too. h,r AID iafi'n i"e nt l"s .i'" o. 'l''
: .f n,,ns 3. hf. ihe buf ,hagacic 81 th' dem uffN % h"-
i, tt... We .. the sutri, mut"f ai . im' a'"f DO lt'
o. md f.fict & 4, tibutu ,und' hOm uc People
st..ea4k 40 ~ .fHH fffuk-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-04

II Is estimated that the who'e cop oi sugar and holas-
ses manufactured IA he Tuiied States. Is consumed with
ln n D. rod nf eisht weeks; and 4 Will he seen from tho
above. 10 what extent Ne endure taxation i"r The pt"ier-
umn Il a sm, al uumher & sugar planters "a L"uisi'na aud
Florida. Were It gr e'ally u 'der,io"d that when a cen
sumner purchases dollars worth IT sugar IT., - BE- = ray
Jog sixty cents Il the G",ernn,eui Tor the Pl'llcse II Us
ing It. n i tor HE eug,r, It wou not tr tong before We
n ud have a gcneri, expression Of indignation at tho
pr.s,u 'hia. iaUh
In he Island uf Cuba the best caycd or white sugars
are % ught of he Planters hy The eNr'tiers. a he RAJ" IL
from three 10 1 c. MS a pound. aud the best musc"'ad' -
Iurchased ioT i~s than t~o cents. Nu-coNad' Hola~ses
Is : I'D on The Island hy the nneshead At i've dollars, m
CHUNG cask. or al tom a e ~ ihre cents a gallon. WIN
out ca-k. Al know the prices we pay Tor the same "'i-
rie- her; aud Vet tie wings would continue q" T"ofcrt
llhc Louisiana plant, =. (pr rather enrich thrm. i'f Why
an thsy not make sus,r a. chesiiy A. The Cuba planter ,
who can only supply Ihr Umfed States ~ih sugar i""
months out OF The lvtive. tn upon the ~h''" e"n'mu-
pny-ihe poor espcciauy-ihst these i'N'- It'll hea'i y.
ahd We trust Congress will Turn rs attention 10 thus nat
teI-THca Ojscrer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-04

.fllDw citizens can be,tow. ther hope Is certainly as
general a. 1t - reasonable and Just that none If the
accident, which hang upon all human ~fOOtster, may
" .thhold HIM from tie honorable discharge Of those
rubl.c trust, which are conferred, by the wiling
suffrage, Of a free people, upon those among them
whn haxc boon f.nnd ID be the most deseryIng."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-04

\ JrDgE ARRESTED FOX ForGEgy Judge Smith.
of Herkhncr county. New York. was arrested ou tic
ith ult. whllc IN lie discharge - rs Official duties.
for the commission If an aggravated forgery. Hehad
charged the Grand Jury who. al Ter retiring I" ue.i
business. found it their duty to bring n a BIZ aga.n>'
hs honor whose instructions tiey had received! IL
had forced two or three names To n mortgage Fl
about $40. in l-39. b mean, 4 tn criminal r"
sort. lie obtained the cash from a widow lady rc>.d.n-
in the town Of Fairfield.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-04
Volume " =:::::;N Number ,.
For The state SeEffEef-
k

FDthe
sed on NE occasion Of ne Democratic Rely Il
PIC, ~ Mont JIckSon. The r~eStdeRce u y b0AOni
Er,RiHg June -. l>il
Tuxr-" Tie Hunters 4 Kentucky.
Come, nob'c-hearted Dcm cats,
Now Is the lime 10 rally;
To make. on cilcr sickcncd Wigs,
Another glnl ious s.llV
Let vict'TN he the gath'ung cry,
or Out united voices,
Let cv'ry win that passes by,
Tell cOonies that our choIce Is
Polk ard DatlsS,
Huzza fur Polk and Dallas,
Polk ard l~sliIS,
HuZza Tor Polk ard Dallas.
We love the nag our fathers we'd,
The nights cur fihci> give ".
We hate a Bank, "a 1t has proved,
II would at last crsiaVe ".
The praise Of log c.bit uts,
From every Mhiggy'- palace;
Bot when The stud, iarme ing,
Tier III, me J. Poke and Hali's.
Polk and Dal a.. &C.
Wen throw.our glorious blnncr DER
Tho lonely star of TeN,S,
Lest Packmshams should I once more
Al New 'Iican> 10 VcX uT.
Al Oregon great Britain aims,
And thinks our heats are Gallons;
But when NIctoIia shoWs her CLAIMS,
Wen show hcI Polk and Dallas.
Polk AID Dallas, &c,
From Bainctt, WhisgeIy's structure shook,
To Oliver. The >%i'eple.
Bcfurc Inn Whi'oomh's lille book,
Called 81 r.ciS for the People -
But in despite Of all thcu az,
And blue-lght fcdial NAL &C,
They sunk ia good and Il nest hearts,
Who'll vote for Polk and Dallas.
Polk and Dallas, &c.
There hroa'he no men Ct greater worth,
On broad Colunlit'> sharc,
Then hey who bear ,ur banner forth,
For eighteen 70. I, -four.
The coonS a G fam. fol want # breath,
A. pcal> our loud hozanua.
And soon thc,rl de a NATAL death,
In favoied Indiana.
Polk ard Dallas, SC.
We hill the fuoisncis who come,
70 ak for our ~, t,cliun,
To gam a utle TO : h ne
With ~. II ~ election.
Cast a. I The precious Isht away,
Our {, Institution gave Won,
BY y ting Cor uli la ~ Clay,
FoI nolhIng lhcu can save you.
PIX aud Dallas. &c.
Old settlers now on ven We call,
To listen in our story,
Clay called yau ioi bctS. pilates al,
Then 40 Mt for thr fory;
Remember who G j. wa Al fit
y made your little dwell ~.
II, u ad ,out vuirc> 10 tie tuI>t
That DER The Ian i, swelling
Polk and p,iia., SC.
The Whis, have nuw aro h'r Ian,
AID row ihcit ltc>i K j..
"Iwi-h thr,'l tell rs WIN thi. m n,
This mighty james X p,l -"
Wen >how them he's a " riiy Sa;out,
T'"n ON, Oti 81 esIy >pingtrs,
- 81, .,,. tf,., q. "a IL. nj
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-04

TRAIT OF A D~uEusr.-Lord Canclfjrd command
cd the Favor.tc sluop-o'-war. aud Commodore ram,
the ship IcrdriN, MIR. Paterson hold NJ tie rank oi
FIRST Lieutenant ON bunrd the latter named vessel.
Commodore Fnhc had left the Ant qua n short tine
before. 90 take temporary command of tie fleet, then
anchored before ~. KITS aud during has absence
l. cutcnant Patterson was of course lit IN command
If Inc pcrlrN. Lord Camclt1rd and
Licutcnant Paterson were ~unlapplly at variance and
PERHAPS % mort +, his r,al, Lord Camoli' rd ord red
Mr.. Paterson to take the watch on the very evening
that a gay ball was to be- given nj LACK totnt - lc
naval officers. INT, rtunatcly, lieu cnnnt laicr on
cnicria ned tie idca that ~ hc was IN command 81 the
ship r,rdrlx. IN the absence Of CInmodorc fahlc. he
vas SUPERIOR officer Ia Lord tahtlf'td. who only
commanded a slDop and, an consequence 81 Tins false
imrc>S.an. he positively refused 10 obey hi> lord>hii =
orders. The disastrous evening approached. and the
Lieutenant retired 10 his quarters above tie capsian-
house in order to dress for the festive party. Arm NJ
hm.clf with a par # loaded pistols. and ,clling h>
boats crew To attend HIM. Lord Camelfcrd quilted his
retirement and >ictlonod him.clf directly between tie
caY>ian-hOusc and the guard-hou>e (now called tie
Commissioners hou>c) and there waited The approach
of Mr.. Paterson, whom lac had already summoned to
attend him. ron the unfortunate young oiiccr MAX
ing his appearance, accom- anicd by some Il b.
friends, hS ~Iord>hip again commanded HIM 70 taxi
charge of the watch for tie evening the comnar'
was AGAIN refused Whrn, taking one oi the pistol
from his bosom. L0rd Camoli nd lmlncd ately trcd,
and the ball passing through tie breast OF the brave
but incon>idertc Lieutenant. he ieil a corpse uIoi
the ground, the deadly stream yelling from the wound
and stain NJ. a 1t flowed. the gay ball dress winch h'
wore. No sooner did tie well-amcd weapon do II
work. than drawing the other from lts resting place
his lOrd>hp turned 70 the Second L.euienant OF III
Perdrix. and pointing It at hlm. asked II he woul
> obey his orders. or meet the same punishment - Mr.
Paterson Life il sweet the second IN comrnan
, saw his friend stretched al hs feet with the red bloc
r curglinc around him and. fearing the same fate. h
obeved Lord Camelford and took the ~vatch.-iHftgu
: and The iRfigUaRS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-04
has Hypocrisy.

Gi,aing tom i" The Ming R1 :" ihe tadins i'i'f'i
paper ~ t.s state. ~ comm'niug ga i''n. Jackson
lea. r IA is,ot IT the anne NATION ct I'Nns. - taN~.
That the old llrr, IA, been made q iol - ~ hH
"haud- 4 cunning den,sosue-. We ak 10 b'ttf e'idc"e"
." IA 90 his lrii,f allpfd,.'
- ihe rr'.sl-s are he followers II a man whom
any d,m,gagpe ,tn maze , r""i 81
IN. wuLita who could drt5o 1'rlp nse such language
tov.tis d..n.f,l I.ek-an at rni- unr. ~ "a 'h" mrn'fy
ii a. ~ ..f,t.c. ,nd tainau.m ,il irrh "a BE-. u'WH'N. -
mfr T., ie . a. zen Of the kfiebic. Snfh Ml>' III
An - should hr ell rcied a. - tan, B,v. nr some other
Bnii-h cal,., y. wh'fr i,lons pud scoanlftls arc 'ons''-
ga,cd-Deph O,aok.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-04

Ur<nr clar CA>-r ~ Elt'r,p.-Ihe NoW WI
ti~ci htn the SINH VII "J'ci iim 10. mn
iut hum. mr. Mo WILL Reject mn.
-. have ~ doubt Of tins. Tn g. o. 90 'niha-i'-" ~
IA. t.,tle fr llenn Cay. Thy haN" 90 'i' 2 i"''
IN The man; 10 cnGd,n,c 10 tc H'n-nfnt llH'''ih .
~ sympathy tor ih" 'fa'"fi 40 "''''i -" - ~
- A.,,.,e,,,, - a.. A. ,,hm,ut - th. blrtl-t g."
l,,r IA, Al. mud, re- OF tie uuhe tf's. MIA q here
49, IIenr, Clay. 10 command r-ir't much l'-' $50 -"
Whit - th.t, not tn nnm AID about im 49, cffl'"l a'hn 3
and d,le-'auonl CLAY CAM III Lli'iAp
Hmm DIN.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-04
Ta.in.-Duiic. cn sugnr nnd MoIas.cs.

Among the many tables Irtpand pa Ntw FORK. i'r The
Information If Congress. a d the public. We Notice "'e
showing the al ,aianm rate at duIIs now l'cirt on
sugar and Nola,ss. From tbs table We Cad The follow
ING duti,s. a follows:
n, hroun ciay,I surar In hoxes- sol per cent.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-04
IIp gram.

The hoas,iug 60 ~ dec ,tc and -,v.
III" icopi, ~ u unii" ~nh Guy.
'ii~ tu,-tut then n mu-i l." . 81,
THIS c,nnot bc ull they ate dcGd.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-04

:. Polk against Poker. that's the rush. Str ur tie
animal: poke it into the ribs Of the CID coon"
- IL goes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-04

Tr ION Tar-We thought ~ should. yf'iefiit'
e hurst" Wien ~ heard the i,i wig -s'u'a'"n if"m d
VIII, AMI HI resyon-e made thereto rs a d nn'cf'i.
UMg-" H.~ arr YOU tod, Mr. ! 'F9fS
Demsr,at-.l H. fret rate pants. IL" ave y0a "'
CLtoch.bmner|'
Tie way ne political hernome'crhN vas fl'ih seen
IN he . kind . ruuou- X ~hoh me fr"ef gave, -
be suddenly " shui up - and moved . -BaR. -fgHf.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-04

Pdrdsped Nj 90. ihc i'i'"" 81" ~ h' testimony
,o,.nt.l he NcD.riI- and Iae-ou - tie nuri'f y
cta,t-. a. been hrr ted g. 90 Ir-nn al - i'.i-, "n a
p,rion from the Presiartt r.uv vi" ~as >a''-"-
s.ure ~ the ira OF Morton as5 ofters ior fobue ; o" ne
a care, ha> al~o b. .n 81 -chsreci.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-04

a Compliment - ne Dr"sefery Inc '"''' :" 70
P,,s,..,,,h Va. Iu,eil gercer. a federal Fafe, lays The
toli,,i4r con plueft - he Democratic Fa'i.
~P,nncaUa ~-p.akinr. We j'nt te1e'e here 3 a ioee-
foo IA tie Ian Who would give Up hs prsncrf~f. ~ -
b. - dome be could Nv rusty na.- AID rep oo."'10's.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01

ent state, and it is no doubt susceptible OF
farther improvements.
Dr.. Patterson complimcntcd Mr.. Fahcr
highly on the wonderful accuracy with which
he had inflated the vocal machinery of the
living man.
All the organization for the formation OF
artculatc sounds to be found in the human
subject, is closely copied in this automaton
There is a pair of bellows, which acts as the
lungs of the machine: n windpipc a l1rynX,
with its expanding and contracting orilice
the vocal chords, as they are termed; and
in the mouth all the arrangements necessary
for dividing and modifying the volume OF
sound produced by the vocal organs, and rem
dcrng its speech. There is no record of any
former invention of the kind at all equal to
this; it stands alone, and may be cited as
one of the most extraordinary triumphs OF
ingenuity, skill and patience, over physical
difficulties, that the world has ever seen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01
THE WAY TO DO BUSINESS.

Somebody, we know not who, discourses
thus sensibly on the advantages of adver-
Using
Have you stock of goods on hand
which you wish to reduce ? Then nothing
Is easier than to do it. Only advertise lib
orally, (either in your own paper, or, if your
feelings lead you that way, in the paper of
your neighbors,) and the thing is donc.-
Depend upon it, it is "A false economy to keep
all knowledge of what you have on hand
from the public, when the means of commn-
nicating such Information may be obtained
so chcaplv. We have always observed,
that those who advertise the most literally
in the papers and scatter their handbills
most widely among the people, are general
~ the most prosperous IN business. The
reason is plain.
People like to be asked to buy, and that
too, in polite manner. For who, if they
can help it, will deal with chuif, morose,
vinegar crust chap, who is too iI-natured to
say with bland smile, " Madam, shall |
show you this rich silk or this beautiful fig
urcd dc laino or will you try on this pair
of fine flexible gloves?" Nobody Such a
man never advertiscs. Oh, no mot he
He is as penurious OF his money as he is OF
his smiles. 1t is only your bland, allable,
and cenlemanly merchant, who wishes eve
ry body success in their business, and tries
hard himself to make an honest living, that
adveriscs. People know this and thence
they look over the papers to see where they
can get the best bargains, and at the same
time be treated with the courtesy and polite
ness which nobody Of ordinary sense dis
likes"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01
CONSUMPTION AND LIVER COM
PLAiNT!!
d r. TAYL RS,
BAlSAM OF LIvERW0nT,
From 375 Borerv, Nc1c York.

EOR the cure OF Coughs, Colds, Asthma, whoop-
ing Couch, Caarrh, pains the side and breast,
BrochitiS liver complaints, and all those affections
of the throat and lungs, which source of 50
much suffering and 50 olien terminate IN CON>uMP-
rIoS, tins remedy Is Justly and HIGHLY distinguished.
Ii Is purely vegetable, mild and gentle in lis ELECTS
upon the y>tcm, and can lie taken in the most de'r-
cate case, with safety ns well well utility. So
extensively has It lcen used and often proved Sue
cesslI even in extreme and apparently almost hope
less cases, not only as palliative hul a reneGvi
that the proprietor feels no heSltencv IN introducing
it aud Recommending it 10 all who unfortunately
may have occasion to resort to some means Of recov-
cry. Physicians, familiar with is effects and aware
of the healing properties Of this vegetable prepare
ion, not unire1ucn'ly presnrl ed it IN their practice
and with the Medical Faculty generally, ithas met
with more than ordinary appreciation.
CONSUMPTION.
The following remarks were taken from a late
NUM- Ter of the Medical Maeazlnc:-
"The surprising elect produce by the genuine
DR.. Taylor'> Ba>am of Livcrwort, made at 375
Bowery, IN Consumption cases, cannot fail exciting
a deep and thrilling interest throughout the world
We have so long believed the disease (Consumption)
incurahle, that 1t Is difficult to credit Our senses when
we see persons evidently consumpt:ve, restored to
health. Yet tits fact Of daily occurrence
Certificates from the highest and most respectable
sources of persons who have either leen greatly re-
lreycd by it, or entney recovered from affections
the lungs and liver could e furnished in abundance
but we insert only the ollowing:-
Being con~tntional|y prelispos-
/
suffered severely from irritation Of the Lung, ac-
compauiel with cough and raising matter AMI Hood
together with severe pain in my ,ide1nd breast, I'll
/ | was supposed to be beyond recovery, was nduce-
by advice of Dr. Perkins, Is lat resort TO try
"Tavlor'> Balsam of Lvcrwort," ! have "a -cn five
bottles in all. began to improve with he lir,t bit
tie, and while taking The third, wa>>o far reroveIe,
as to be able to get about. Since which time, by
connueduse Of it | am quite re>torcl and ale tc
attend to my usual u,lLcss, To persons 81 loriu-
from coughs and affections Of the Lungs, do earn
e>tv recommends.
(SignedO JAS g. SCOTT.
EIi-abeh City, y. c. Der. Is, 1912.
For n common cold and cough, this is one Of tn,
very best remedies ever Uncovered.
". b. There is spurious and coun erei, article
anoat, and lately introduced mo thi, place. There
fore be careful to get the genuine, which j, from 81
Bowcry n. Y. and zee that the new engraved wrap
/ per Is on the bottle TO prevent counerci's
For ,ale ly PECK s. SPEAR, and LOVELY &
SEYMOUR, Burlington; :. II. Barnes, Charlotte
N. Hall, Hine>burrh; VIM. Rhodes, Jr Richmond.
june 80, VI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01

CONSULTATIVE LoGtC.--If the gentleman al.
lud"d 10 in the following paragraphs which We
find in m exchange paper, can substantiaie ei.
her Of his propositions, especially his last one
it seems to us that he must be considered as
coming very near establishing his innocence O
the charges against h,m -
A Uniyers. isl minister of New York was &C.
cused, while in Lowell, Of evidently dragging
his wife from revival meeting, and compelling
her to 90 home With him" He relutes the
charge by the following five distinct propositions
|. have never attempted 10 influence my
wife in her views. nor her choice of a meeting
.. My wife has not attended any of the rev.
val meetings in Lowell.
3. have not attended even one Of these meet
ings fer any purpose whatever.
a. Neither my wife, nor myself, has any in
clination TO attend these meetings.
8. neler hal a wife
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01
PORTABLE GRiST MILL.

~YvHE subscriber having been appointed agent for
- the sale Of Josiah Plat, Universal Portable
GriSt mn, prepared to furnish mll> al short notice,
and amhori>edt to sell rights for individuals, towns or
counties. THIS mill took the premium at the FAIR Of
the American Institute in \. York, last autumn, and
the sul sequen sales have fully borne out the high
praise there slowed upon it,
Its admirable for grinding Indian corn and horse
feed. Grain ofallknds is gound with equal facility.
Also coffee, and all kinds of spices; also salt drugs,
De. and il is easily adapted for grinding paints Its
durability is equal TO any other mill the stone being
compose ed ofFrench Burr; and its efficiency with It's
simplicity is remarkable, are also its other desra
bic, Communications for compac,ness, portableness
and low price. There four different sizes now
made ofthese mills, viz Is o. so and SO inch stone;
prices fom 1925 to S200 and either of them are
readily worked by horse, steam or light water
power. Wherever water power is scarce, and
gris mills for grinding corn or grain of any kind are
consequently scarce, these patent mills will be al
most invaluable; for with one of these mills with
horse power, any person could grind all that could be
ground by any other mill. 1t at once admitted by
all who have this mill perform, that it is truly
lalo saving and economical machine; with il
more work can be done with less power (by about
| haf) than any other mill, and it will do the work at
least well and last and the price is less than for
any other. . ...
| PRESSON CROFUT.
Burlington, Sept. 20, 1913. l6 If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01
TALKING MACHINE IN N. YORK

The exhibition of this remarkable auto
maion last evening appears to have been in
a high degree successful The Faculty Of
the Medical College kindly loaned the large
room at Stuyvesant institute for the purpose,
and respectable audience assembled to wit
ness its performances, OF which the True Sun
gives this account:
As Mr.. Fauer is German, and cannot
speak English, DR.. Mott introduced the in
troduced the invention to the audience with
some explanatory remarks; after which it
"spoke for itself" Mr.. Faber having sea-
ted himself behind the series Of keys which
controls the vocal powers of his aulomaton,
Ia half length of handsome Turk J COM
menced operating. The alphabet, numeals,
words aud sentences, were pronounced with
d.stinc,ness of enuncia,ion truly wonderful !;
the lips of the figure moving in the natural
way. Among the sentences spoken by the
automaton, were the following; "Plcase
excuse my imperfect pronunciation; shall
stay will, you and improve"-" Take yonr
time, Miss Lucy" Mama and papa"-"
call yon to order, Mr.. Speaker and
gen,lemen," sc.
The inventor labors under considerable
disadvantage in causing the machine to speak
English, as each word has to be written down
with such letters as would make the required
sound in German. The voice of the ma :
chine is somewhat like that of advanced age,
sometimes queruous aud sometimes little
husky, as if the old gentleman had slight
cold but the articulation is most exlraordi-
nary. The rs are rolled ont as if from a
Tipperary tongue, and the hiss of the S is
almost painfully distinct. Vlsrather hard
letter to get over, and words beginning with
it are Cockncyized. Hail Colombia was
very credilably sung BY the figure, and in a
little bit Of mock hrayura, to which it treat
ed the audience, the shakes and Till were
admirable. Mr.. Faber, we learn, has been
l7ycari in bringing his invention to its pres
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01

Robert Owen, the atheist, told John Ran
dolph that the day would come when man
kind should discover the principle of vitality
and of course learn to live forever. care
you not aware" said he, "that in Egypt, by
artificial heat, the people create thousands o
chickens"
Yes" replied Randolph, " but you for
get to tell US who furnishes the eggs. Show
mo the man who can lag an egg, and I
agree to your parallel Case" The PROPOSE.
ton was a poser.