davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-08

IMMENSE IMPORTATION OF FKEsH TEAS!
IT'S YOUR OWN FAULT If YOU DRINK BAD
TEA!
Fire P0ussds Of Fine Tea for Three Dollars!
THE only establishment in this country position sell
you Tea Of fine quality reduced price Com
pare, aud judge for yourselves.
NEW YORK AND CHINA TEA COMPANY,
90 Catherine street, New York, N'
jy Imsec f. T, CHRISrIANSON Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-08

MEDICAL CARD.
DOCTOR FAWCETTS late work on the best mods OF
- treating Constitutional Debility, Impotency stety, Noe:
tmra Emissions, GonorhGa, elect Structures Vcneal and
all Diseases OF the Geneative Organs can be Obtained al his Of
nee 1876 Fulton street New Yok-Prcc ST. The Doctor CON
tnu his private CONSULTATIONS those diseases his old
established office os Fulton street Country patients describing
Their case minu,ey and enclosing e will advice and
medicine; also a copy Of the work AUG I'm re
LEECHES. LEECHES!! LEECHES!!!
3D. 900 AR sss, and healthy Swedish Lsshs.
Hamberg for sale at the lowest market price, at
q. A. s. ii. WHITE,
jyi9 lmsrc Importers Of Lecches 20 John street NJ Y
TAKE NOTICEThe Subscriber continues TO practice ON
the that he has for the last years past in the
city Of New York. nameyto attend every branch of sick
that the human subject particularly such
cases as are Of long standing and appear ncuab He wishes
such 10 call on him, and they shall receive the first medicine
north from Broadway. s. HEINE, nj. %.
Jyl6 lm*ec German Physician.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-08
TO TAII.ORS.

ny H. STEINMETS takes leave 0 announce to the trade
w the second Edition Of his complete Work Cutting
Garments Of description will he ready for delivery
few days
II is than year since this work first
duced the trade during which time il has with
highest appreciation by the eminent Of the profession both
Europe and America having where
N complete satisfaction has not been given those who have
adopted IT'S principles The book IL by II inches aud
contains elegant Diagrams representing all the styles
Of garments vogue with plain instructions for cutting
each style Of elegance surpassed together with
much other information tbs trade numerous TO detail
AN adveemen The following few OF the highly
esictaDs names who attest 10 the merits Of the work
he Undersigned being practically acquainted nth Mr. Stein.
NETS on CutnE Gsrnrnts with pleasure recommend
a; work. complete an It's arrangements aud its practical
either W Europe America - = - '
y. Henry Son DANIEL Gutter; stasts x Banker Chas
Hsyiland j. H. Banker. 1850 ~ ''y ~
The above he obtained OF The n,r,h, NJ ia Ro.a.v
New York. - -. su5 Irnssc''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-08
CHEAP
CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
3O4 Pc ARL SrREEr
FETWEEN BEEKMAN STREET AND PECK SLIP
- - i'l,CtBER Of tho pioneers Of the cash system
Keep The public that he
uiacue every kind Of Civil and Military clothing Of the finest
materials the superior STYLE lower by twenty
five cent than other house charges for the quality
OF garments Witness The following list OF prices
Pants Of fancy and plain black Cashmere to
Gentlemen who supply their cloth have them made
In the best style at the following prices =
Pants from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l. 50 to
Vests so tn z
iv26 funs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-08
DOCIOR MORRISON,

DOClOh MOhRl-ON,
N0RTH RIVER BiissPENsARY, eoi}a Fulton Street ss
denaly all private diseases, which he without
curry restraint in diet pursuits and recent particu-
lary Gonorrh~a" he thIss 10 six days. The most
obstinate Structures yield 70 Dr. Nj and successful treat
en without pain In the forms Of Structure he
M NEk slsjs e AND CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY
destructive habit YOUTH inducing nocturnal emissions and
ultimate mpoency areadicalv cured by Dr. NJ pathology
cal principles BY restoring the system to healthy tone and
nstang its original vsor perfect cure guaranteed or no
MIDI NJ. holds communion with medical pretenders
advertising Surgeon N the city See his Diploma al his oce
a Fulton street Letters post paid and conlanins ee
fee 204t Fulton, Greenwich, NJ T. Open from A. NJ.
TO 10 r NJ daily. Jy3o Inn &c.
TO THOSE WITHOUT CtlLDREN--A PRO
CREATIVE ELIXIR CORDIAL.
THE greatest discovery medical science Is that OF NJ M
Desomeaux, Of Paris He has entirely exploded the
barrenness, Except indeed of maomao, which
extremely re The nvarable and universal OF his
Elixir Cordial Il every instance Of producing that state q
who for years pned in chdess lonenss has fully
the fact that what usually termed durable by
the OF the Provocative Elixir Cordial II is Invaluable
seurial weakness uor albus, debility ncontinencc and the
various train OF complaints Arising from excess Illness i'm
prudence Us great and nvariabe commendl-
ton. The fame of this wonderful Elixir Cordial well
bshed sale Of than fifty thousand bottles and pack
in which held 1t pleasant and agreeable to taste
The UNDERSIGNED Is the only authorised agent in this country
Price So bottle.
For Of those residing ont of the city tie
for transmission by mail with full direction for preparing.
Price OF package S. making three bottles:
All letters must be postpaid, and directed to
DIR. r. MELFEAU, box 2i N York city
I'm krrc licel liberty Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-08

DOMESTIC 1OOuo.
Ok BALES Indian Hand "a Shirting ~ do do 10 Shifting
so 20 : Nashua 73 Shifting.
q = Al Shifting.
10 = Brunswick IL Shifting.
10 . Coventry III Shifting
q Campbell, stout IL Shifting.
20 Amoskeag IA Shirting
IS Law &. Al Shifting.
10 Bro Suffolk Drills.
cases Bleached Suffolk Drills
:. i-i Bleached Bartlett l.. c.
20 81 in . for Innings.
10 bales Amoskcag A. G. A. Ticks.
cases York Ticks.
Hamilton Ticks
" Amoskeag Canton tlannels.
bales white Domestic Fannels.
Fer sale for cash, by q. BRADFORD RIPLEY
- . . 81 Liberty stnst-
40 3"rc Late Huntington, Campbell and Col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-08
GREA III REDUCTION IN PRICE.
FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.

THE CHIEF VIRTUES of the TRICOPIiEROUS, or
Patent Aedicated Compound, are -
Its bracIDg, strengthening and clarifying qualities.
Pits gently stimulating the action Of the skin.
bits producing aud encouraging racton In the bulb
and particularly the pulp which receives the vessels
aud nerve giving life and vigor to the hair.
Its eqnaisng the circulation OF the fluids.
us freeing the skin from the effects Of perspiraon scur
ana dandrunl aud dsposing the hair to curl.
DLhnd Is frequent will preserve the hair in beauty and
health, 70 the latest period Of life.
ntous advice given disease connected the hair
~ The Hair Cutting Rooms i6 Broadway up stairs corner OF
Liberty street. - = " aua i'm . m "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-08

OFFICE OF JEFFERSON INSURANCE. CoMPANy,}
No. 20 Wall ST. opposite the Exchange. !
THIS COMPANY continues insure against Loss and Da-
i mage by Fire. Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, and
also against Loss lnand Navigation Vessels and their
CaTgoeo. DIRECTORS.
Thomas W Ihonle, Elisha Riggs,
Thomas L. Woodruff, Arson Baker
y; IL. Robson, M. d., Joseph Drake,
Thompson Price, Joseph Allen
Moses Tucker James f. Holmes,
John X Davidson, John 7. Moore,
John H. Lee James II. Whitiug
Caleb Z. Iunis, VIM. X. Thorn
Francis p. Sage, Thomas MorreIl
John T.. Merritt, Eugene Bogert
THOMAS w. TllORNE, President
Gro I. Horn. Secretary. m3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-08

THE SUBSCRIBER having received from Paris very
= chate aud beautiful collection of highly finished Fresro
Decorations for interior embellishments respectfully invites
quality and execution OF these designs to
them 10 connoiseurs matters OF Comparison iii
ways highly advantageous to purchasers. Appf 10
..o,, GEORGE PLATT,
w. ia re 12 Spruce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-08

EAGLE COFFEE HOUSE AND BATHS,
52S PeaIL street, near Centre street
WARN COLD AMP up SHOWER BATHS !.l equal with
clean single Beds, In Meals i2 Board and lodgings
- ~ per week Newspas from London Liverpool and all
tbs principal cities Of the United States taken In.
m r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-08

- ~ UNOMtSI> HU,
THE BEsT, CHEAPEST and NEATEsT CLEANING
and R~laing Of Cslts' Garments done al lao Nassau
stree where lssge stock OF seasousble Clothing 4. on
hand e.Isctabie su be had Tor Si CASH pa;d a.
Clothing. Remember 100 Nassau street '' ~
~ COTTON DUCK
O60 BALES AMERICAN PILOT DUCK from No / ~
SOO Also Extra Nos and "a very separlor artrle
and for sale in lots to suit purchasers, by
r.. X. COLLINS Co,
auiec 55 South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-08

"A CAhD-IO SIOVE DEALER
WE take the liberty Of informing you that have entered
into copartneship ~ the wholesale Stove business under
the firm Of H. II. FINCH co. Successors 10 the Iatc WIN
Cunningham, deceased and shall introduce market the
present season. variety Of new patterns good
an assortment of Cook Parlor Hall aud Office STOvES
can V ound q any one store ~ the sste being practical oun-
dry me and having bestowed pains in the
q our Patterns which make them superior Stoves
~ maIket and being prepared manufacture them extensively
WIN wv isce Of manufacturing cheap the cheapest
we would le nlsa.. ~ !, NY sry pest ,ein's.
css previous TO making your purchases
Wy respectfully Yours. r. r. FINCH,
a4 uRIAH HILL, D.
CTS 90 water street New Yofk, and feksk wsstc~ta
~""HS jyE lmsee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-08
sTOtyVENEL & CO.,

on GOLD sTREET' NV YORK, Manufacture all
20 Of GLASS and cat and match i 70 an. 9yv p a.
scrption All kinds Of Glass made and cut 70 ogdes
they also manufacture Solar Lamps. Chandstah u3ekk
and Lanterns Of .iTs and pai..s sso a
srs will their interest call above or a their "
pot street. Broadway where they obtain art
wholesale and retail Goods loaned for parties. Jy26 lasf4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-08
EDUARD LIPPOLD,
No, IO3 william strecf near John

DO Ghf TIVU
TO LET, WITH BOARDING. handsomely furnished
Paors, suitable for gentlemen aud their wives. Also
several for single gentlemen The house is in a central
location and the table supplied the best style. Please enquire
~ 2O Fulton street jy30 mrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-08

Having superior accommodations for cabin cabin
and Storage passengers intending embark should
JOSEPH McMuRRAY
100 Pine street. corner Of South street
The above will Be succeed by the packet ship ST. JAMES
Capt. Myers, and sail on the LIST Sept
N. BPeons DESTROYS Of sending for their friends
them brought the above vessel any the regular pack
cts sailing weekly by applying above if by letter post paid
Provincial Bank Of Ireland payable at their respective branches
Co., Bankers London, payable every Gsat Britain
au1r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-08
CHEAP N,IAP WORKS

LEA HEN AND lSDINU 81 UnE, AND
LAST MAKING,
29j Spring street, doors from the corner OF Washing
Clinton Market, New York; Lasts OF al
kinds and different patterns constantly hand with full as
Lasts made 10 iii tho feet
jy28 imsec WARREN s. WILKEY
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-18
NJ | s c L L l. A N Y.

UNUSUAL CoNsIGNMENT.-We under
stand that one of the bills of lading of
the barque Natchez, Of Portland, which
arrived at this port from New Orleans,
yesterday, was lone negro slave, Martin,
to S. l.. Shaw" We do not know that
this may npl be the simplest way of eman'
cipating a negro, but the phrase sounds
strangely in this latitude.-BoSton Daily
Advertiser.
The facts of the case are these: A
merchant of Boston sent orders TO his
agent to obtain something, if possible,
from the effects Of man in Louisiana,
who owed him $500 The agent replied,
that in obeying his orders he had been
so lucky as to secure Martin, likely
negro boy of nine years old that he had
put him in prison, and awaited further
orders, whether to dispose OF him at auc-
ton or private sale. The New England
merchant felt little queer about this
peculiar species of property. He was
not an anti. slavery man, but the buying
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-18
BRANDON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1s, 1914.

morality was found in the church, amon
either clergy or laity. Or shall we trac
the abored efforts Of the church, of still
later days, 10 compound and refine incon
gruous and incoherent materials, such al
paganism, civil government and chris
tianity with all their conflicting princi
piles; a code of honor, like the presen
law of nations? We see in all this no
the success but The abuse of the gospel
Quite another view OF gospel days was
taken by the enraptured prophet when he
sang at shall come 10 pass in the last
days, that the mountains Of the Lords
House sha Il be established in the tops Of
the mountains and shall be exalted above
the hills and all nations shall flow unto it.
Out of Zion shall go forth the law and
the word of the Lord from Jerusalem. -
And He shall judge among the nations
and rebuke many people and they shall
beat their swords into ploughshares, and
their spears into pruning hooks; nation
shall not lift up sword against nation nei-
Their shall they learn war any more. -
And why may not the church proceed at
once TO the realization of such q course :?
There is efficiency in the gospel, yet the
church will never recover its purity ard
strength until it shall hold forth steady,
decided, and uncom promising example
and protest against war. This may, as
propose to show in my next, be done in
perfect accordance with our civil duties.
And until it is done, the "mountain of
the Lords house" will never be exalted
10 its appointed eminence. Until lhen,the
nations will not flow unto it. Until then
he Law going forth out of Zion shall not
the art and implements of war.
Let US then add with Isaiah, " o house Of
Israel, come we and let US walk in the
light Of the Lord" B.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-18

On one occasion this missionary ofmer-
cy was earnestly cautioned not to approach
a raving maniac. He yelled frighlfnIIy,
day and night, rent his garment, plucked
out his hair, and was so violent that it was
supposed he would murder any one that
ventured within his reach. Miss Dix seat
ed herself at little distance, and without
appearing to notice him, began to read,
with serene countenance and gentle voice,
certain passages of Scripture filled with
the spirit of tenderness. His shouts grad.
ually subsidized, until at last he become
perfectly still, When she paused, he said
meekly, Read me some more; it does me
good And when after prolonged sea-
son of worship, she said, Il must go away
now;' he eagerly replied, 'No, you can.
not go, God sent you to me; and you
must not 60 By kind words, and a
promise to come again, she finally OBJ
tanned permission to depart. Give me
your hand said he. She gave it, and
smiled upon him. The wild expression
of his haggard couptenance sohened to
tearfulness, as he said, You treat me
right, God sent YOU
Ga another occasion she had been lead
ing some twenty or thirty maniacs into
worship, and seeing them all quiet as
lambs gathered into the Shepherds fold,
she prepared to go forth to other duties
In leaving the room, she passed an insane
young man, with whom she had several
interviews. He stood with hands clasped,
and counienance of the deepest rever
ence. With friendly smile, she said,
Henry, are you well to-day2 Hush
hush ! replied he sinking his voice to IA
whisper, and gazing earnestly on the
space around her. Hush there are
angels with you! They have given you
their voice.!
But let not the Journalist suppose that
he can work such miracles as lhese,l in the
protested name of Jesus. Vain is the
Scripture or the prayer, repeated by rote.
There must be the meek utterance Of a |
heart overlooking with love; for to such
only do the angels "lend their voice.
l.. NJ. CHILD.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-18
For the Voice of Freedom.
THE STUDENTS STAR.


THE STUDENTS STAR.
What is it guides our course in summers heat,
Aud cheers us mid bleak winters damps & cold ;
That lights the path TO some beloved retreat,
Where dwell pure joys oft felt but never told
1t is the Students star.
When Spring on sweetest breath of blushi ng
flowers,
Steals gently forth to bask in morning air,
o. joyous Autumn feasts on golden hours,
Whence is the light that makes those scenes SO
"Tis from the Students star.
When YOUTH with lingering gaze and thoughtful
brow,
Bends DER his lamp while hours UNDECIDED roll,
Say, what is it that lures him onward now,
Is love Of gold the spell that charms his soul
No: tits the Students star.
When sorrows thicken as the shades of night,
And dangers dread surround in bold array,
What is the gem, whose lone and pickering light
Guides to a brighter and happier day!
1t is the Students star.
What is the Students high and sainted star,
That lures him with its pure Respondent light?
Fame, honor, glory, on the fields Of war;
No, no; It's knowledge of Truth & Right
That is the Students star.
Jan. 1874. s. u. W.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-18
HOLCOMB & D. S. MURRAY, PUBLISHERS.

aud selling of children affected him I'M
pleasantly. He accordingly offered TO
glee the boy to Ellis Gray Loring. Glad
to save the little stranger from life of
bondage, our friend accepted the offer
lie caused the human chatlel to be bro't
from Louisiana, at the expense of $50,
has taken him under his own protection,
and given him the name of Martin Lor-
ing. May blessing rest upon the deed.
A. s. Standard.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-18
g. @ sg e & * ca

Or ig nal.
THE PRESENT AND FUTUR e.
Harsh sounds fall ever on my ear,
Rude jest, and oath profane-
War lays an army on its bier,
Then speeds to STAY again.
Men herd where nightly reves are,
With maddened brain and blood;
20 sound the depths Of sin, and mar
The workmanship Of God.
In vain the thrilling cry for bread,
Rings through the lordly hall
The Mother by her famished dead,
Weaves for herself the pail.
Still sounds the lash and clanks the chain,
Wild shreks grow wilder still
Tears flow and blood, like summer rain,
On sunny plau and hill.
If yon bright stars are eyes, to view
Earth's scenes of sin, away,
Well may they draw their veil of blue,
When dawns the bloody day.
But mark! low and holy hymn
Falls sweetly on my ear
| hear the brisht-eyed Chernbm
Give unto God the Year w.G.B.
Jan. 1874.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-18


Now the winds are loud and chill
[ have scarce splinter,
At the door my stove to fill,
In the depth of winter;
Would you pay with WOOD your bill,
Gull and pay the Printer
have to'led, . long and lone
By the waning taper,
Long and lone, have watched the tone
OF the latest caper,
TO snatch little for my own
From every exchange pap%.
Weekly hath my little sheet
Made you sad or merry,
Aching brain and freezing feet
All are weahly, very"
Not single "pie" to eat
For self or Kate or Jerry.
As wind the winds around the trees
Scarce green leaf leaving,
As heaves the bosom Of the seas
The poor ship 10 be heaving,
As kiss the flowers the cunning bees
OF all lleir sweets bereaving:
So have We strewn the leaves Of mine
Their honey-drops TO gather,
And left me like tree to pine
Through all this inter-weather-=-
Wish We my wing to soar and shine 2
Give it golden feather. U.o.I.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-18
COM NJ UNIC A 7 IONS.
For the Voice of Freedom.
OF PEACE.--No. 4.


IL was proposed as the theme of this
number to speak of the gospel, as opposed
to international war And yet how shall
| begin to illustrate a fact so obvious O.
lis very title is the Gospel of peace. The
coming of Christ was anticipated in
prophecy under the appellation-"Prince
of peace" Peace was prominent in the
song of the angelic choir which announc.
ed his birth. As he entered his public
ministry, meekness and spirit of peace
were among his aphorisms and benedic-
lions. forgiveness, the true ground of
peace, he made The condition of acceptance
and forgiveness with God, and the test
spirit of prayer in all his disciples. He
taught peace in all his doctrines, and the
brotherhood of man in all his exposi,
lions of scripture. Thus-"AIl things
whatsoever ye would that men should do
unto you, do We even so TO them, for this
is the Ian and the prophets" And He
exempljfed it in his life; and in his death.
Peace was the legacy he oequeathed to his
disciples in his departing hour "Peace
l leave with you, my peace l give unto
YOU, not as the world givelh, give
unto you" And he moreover made
love, the true bond of peace, the distinct
i've mark or badge of his followers, say
ing, BY this shall all men know that ye
are my Disciples" Clad in this livery,
inheriting this bequest, foil Of faith in
these promises, the primitive christians
went forth for about three centuries, as
lambs in the midst of wolves, dlscardng
all connection with war as utterly incon-
sistent with their high calling and profess
ion, And the Savior at the same time
verified his promise to them" He thai!
hath my commandments and keepeth
them, he it is that loveth me; and he that
Ioveth me shall be loved Of my father, and
| will love him and manifest myself to
him" While at the same time he gave
TO them mouth and wisdom which all
their adversaries were not able to gainsay
or resist.
And must here, iu performance of my
promise, blot the pleasant, the heavenly
view, by introducing 10 contrast, few
maxims from the commonly received law
of nations? Read then Vatel, Book l.,
Chap. Ia Sl8O, 'Valor is the frmest
support of the State. Chap. Is, 4l86 g.
1911, "The glory Of nation depends en-
lirely on its powers. He who attacks its
glory does it an injury, and it has right
to demand, even by force of arms, just
recompense." Or shall | glance with
painful eye, at tie subsequent history OF
the Church, taking the place of political
paganism; and placing its reliance on the
State while for twelve and half long
2en!aries Very I!uls, either Of piety o.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-18
THE VOICE OF FREEDOM,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERMONT.
JEDEDIAH HOLCOMB)
AND : EuLtOFS.
WILLIAM G. BROWN,S

TERMs.-One dollar and fifty cents in
advance.
One dollar and seventy-Gve cents in six
months.
Two dollars during the last quarter.
All letters relative to the paper should be
directed to HoLcoMB & MURRAY.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-18
From The Present for December.
THE MISSIONARY OF PRISONS.

Still prayers are strong, and God is good;
Man is not made for endless ill
Dear spre! my souls tormented mood
Has yet hope thou canst not kill.