davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-29

| an27 w II. BLACkLER. Water
Doors AND SHOES-Receved by ship Mo-
- rea and brig Linden
Ladies' cold Silk and Linen Caters
Ladies' Fancy do Buskins
Misses Kid Bootees and Buskins
Childrens' do do
Travelling and Hard Trunks
Carpet Bags and Satcheils
Also received by late arrivals ii line assortT ent
of Boots and Shoes. Persons wishing TO buy will
please call and examine my stock before they pnr-
chase DANIEL TlLLOTSON,
mh29 No. AZ DaSphn street
lava COFFEE-3O sacks Old Government
- Sperm Candes-200 boxes first quality
Oil 20 casks and bbls bleached and unbleached
SPERM Barrels for Sugar-25O Single
| Brown Soap-100 half boxes No Boston
| Gran ,erries-20 half, 80 ar and 20 eighth bbls
Cotton Hdkis 300 dozen Cotton Flags, vari-
GUS qualities
Hats-FashionabIe low and high crowned. Cas-
simere and Angola. For sale by
mh28 JAS. A. HOOPER. 40 ST. Michaei.st
al AND CANDLES
We casks Judd's winter strained Sperm Oil
10 bbls bleached Whale do
bbs do Lamp do
8 bbls Western Linseed do
80 boxes Judd's Patent Sperm Candies
100 boxes first quality do do.
In store on consignment and for sale by
mh27 WHITAKER & SAMPSON, 20 Contest
n LASS-2O boxes Window Glass, 2Sx24
" 10 do do do 24xSo
nAH
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-29

HlSKEY-5O ibis Rectifed, Just received
w and for sale hy
apis J. PHILLIPS, cor CONT and Water ,,a
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-29

a OAP-500 boxes Campbell brand, in store and
Slnr sale by JOHN PHILLIPS,
at9 corner Cont and Water-sts
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-29

EIRENCH FRUIT, put up in their own juice,
Il for sale by
ap7 JOHN O'hElLL1 u W.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-29

SOAP AND CANDLES-40O bxs CampbeII's
~ Soap; 100 do superior Sperm Candles, for sale
apis by ]. PHILLIPS, cor Cont and Water SITS
4 OAF SuGAK-50 bits East Boston refined,
D lin store and for sale by
apis JAMES GANDOLFO, 10 Commerce
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-29

nLD MADEIRA-Bac 1886, and other
W choice brands, for sale by
ap7 JOHN O'REILLY & CO.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-29

TNSURANCE--TheA Augusta Insurance and Bank
Linz Company of Augusta Georgia, continue to
take FIRE, MARIHE and RIVER risks on the most
favorable terms. :, -,
insurance may he had on Frame or Brick Build
ises, Merchandise, Prodnce, &c. IN any part OF the
city or is vicinity. /. G. d. BOSE, AGENT
oe,26 a--ss 80 Water street.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-29

hlL-Refned Whale and Sperm Oil, IN tierces
~ and barrels, for sale very low 10 close consgn-
apis ment by SI&IIJoNES
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-29

ENKESH SAENUN-IbUZ pound TN cases, put
Il up in fine order, Cor sale very low by
APT JOHN O'REILLY g. co.
SIMMONS' AXES-3 cases handled landing ex
Sbark Vernon, for sale by
APT MARSHALL, ROWE & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-29

WHIsKEY-1O bbls Recti6ed, in store and
w Tor safe by
DOLL
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-29

ESLOUR BUCKETs-IO nests just received aud
4 for sale by WRIGHT & CUNNINGHAM,
ap5 Grocers, 30 Dauphin street
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-29

VVRAvELANd ,rRUHKS--A fine assortment,
u ofTnayslligg Tuiaks just received per brig
Liadss and ship MPreA, for sale very how for cash by
o Al srl / WI. b H. r. CRAWFORD,
mhp ~ ~ aesHnlH pauph'n '''ss'
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-29

nIL-25 bbIs Super6ne Winter Bleached Solar
" and Whale, just received and tor sale by
ap4 JOHN PHILLIPS, cor Cont T. Water SITS
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-29

CRACK ERS-50 kegs Butter and Water, just
Sreceiyed and for sale by
apps T. II. CHEEVER. 40 Commerce-st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-29

FRlAMARIN 1870 boxes in quart jars, just
Il ceived and for sale low by
ans 4 ii. CHEEVER, 40 Commerce-st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-29

fTNHE undersigned has just received an assortment
Il of Spring Goods which he offers for sale "a, the
lollnwinp Drices:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-29

sRRANDY-2 half ipes French. }. J. Dnpuy'
ap4 C. w. OGDEN, rs and II Water,st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-29

GUNS AND PlSfOIS-Jusl received anolhe
" supply of Double Guns, aud for sale low.
Also, Aliens Patent Re, diving Pistols, first rat
anil JAMES COMING, IL Dauphin-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-29

ANLARET BOTTLES-l0 hampers Msrse,lIes,
~ landing from brig Silenzo, for sale by
ana JAMES GANDOLFO. 20 Commerce-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-29

CLAREr WlNE--lS casks Bordeaux, superior
and g. W. OGbEN. rs and IT Water.st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-29

HOTTON TWINE AND WlCK-ln packages
~ Of IL lbs each, just received and for sale by
WRIGHT & CUNNINGHAM,
apis Grocers, SO Dauphn-slreet
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-29

nRIED FRUITS bbls Peaches Plums, Cher.
~ ries and Apples, received per Sarah Brown
and for sale by
ap21 WRIGHT Il CUNNINGHAM.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-29

CHOTCE SUGARS-z5 hhds in store, i20 bbls
~ MaIasses and 20 hl,ds Sugar to arrive per
schooner Atlantic and for sale by
AMI WMs HALl.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-29

20 SACKS old Government Java Coffee, su-
sOU nerior Article. in store and for sale by
ana REERS & SMITH, % ST Micfael.st.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23
From DR.. Hitchcock's Teeth Almanac.

From Dr. Hilchcocks Teeth Almanac.
psseaGc Of the Teeth "a cause OF Dyspepsia.
Isl. Dyspepsia is oten caused by i'm
nertfct maStlcatIon, consequent or disease
OF The teeth.
q The corrupt matter that passes into
the stomach from diseased teeth aud gums,
ls highly iljlrions to She digestive or
g1n-.
4 thorough masticalioh ofthe food is
'iie first most important process by which
food is fitted and prepared to noursh, and
incorporate with the system. The food
should be we'll and speedily digesled, it is
absolutely necessary that it should first be
reduced to minute fragments; indeed, Eau-
chard declares that, when so masticaIed, it
IS already half dgested. The gastric
JUICE acls much more promptly upon food
in small pieces than in Jumps. The prac>
tice OF swallowing the food half chewed
therefore, induces dyspepsia sooner or la
ter, and, at the same time, imPalrs the
powers OF the stomach. lis well known
10 all scientific practitioners, that thorough
chewing is absolutely essential 10 healthy
digestion. One Of my first and most i'm.
peraiive directions to dyspeptic persons, at
ter having scaled and cIeansed the teeth is,
never TO swallow solid food without the
most thorough and careful maslication.
Many diseases arise from the decom-
position of caricus teeth, as we'll as from
the purulent exuvi@ Of liberated gun's.-
The maladles that result from such a state
Of the mouth are attended BY much incon.
veuience and pain, and sometimes they
prove fatal. Never allow the tartar to re-
main, or delay having a carious tooth fill
ed. If the gums be soft and spongy, and
bleed on The application Of the brush, the
beg way is, to use some ionic tooth-pow-
der or wash Or. Hollis tooth WIDER is,
| think, the bes'. At The same time, it is
absolutely necessary to have the tartar re-
moved; unless that is done, no permanent
good can be expected. When the teeth
have been freed from the foreign Incrusta
ton of months or years, the powder may
be applied with the hoppiest effects.
CLEANSING THE TEETH AND MOUTH.
A strong reason for using the brush is
the injury the teeth sustain by allowing
the concrelion Of tartar upon them. 1t i
LIABLE while gathering, 10 cfuchIe of il
eating, and to pass, with the food into TIT
stomach and, as its nature is poisonous
the general health is, sooner Or later, NOR
or less affected. Nor does the evil sto
here. If the tartar be allowed TO remain
the teeth about which it collects becom
loose, and fall out, and the neighborint
ones are Infected from the inhlmamllo
communicated 10 their cellular mem
hraue.
l cannot too strongly urge The necessl
OF keeping the month in healthy cond
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23


Commencing otM V0lame VI No. 81.
One Dollar and twenty five cents Cash and strict
~ SS Advance.
One Dollar and fifty cents within four months.
One Dollar and seventy five cents after four, and
within eight months and Two Dollars after eight
months and within the year from the commencement.
Of subscription.
Such pay as Messrs Wnltons of Montpelier, or
Solomon Parker of Middebury will take in pay
mont for paper and give their receipts, will be re-
esived. Also, most kinds ofproduce cash value
paid to the subscriber.
AGENTS will be allowed 25 cents on euch sub.
scrber they obtain and forward the pay for year.
Those supplied by private conveyance, must pay
above. -
o. Those who forward names and pay on the
above terms will understand that they must do it,
without expense to me.
TIT Postmasers will forward names and money
without charge.
Will not some friend in each town make gratu-
itous effort Immediately, that good list Of new
subscribers may be obtained at the lowest price by
forwarding The cash in advanced
Gratutous labors for the benefit of the subscri.
bers.
Js3hould any subscribers fail OF receiving this
paper regularly, they requested to inform through
tia Postmaster of the place to which their papers
are directed J. HoLcoMB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23
From The True Wesleyan.
CIlTrEEgp~MoUMNFUL PICTURl

CTlE1EEGn~NOUNNFUL PICTURE.
In 1905, the first regular tables Of
commitment were kept in England -
Since that time, commitments have in
creased sac Jol3: they have swelled from
fee IN thirty one MoHS0ad. During this
period, population has advanced about
sixty per cent: in other words, detected
crime has advanced four times as fast as
the numbers oflhe people. Ireland has
kept pace with England: but, Scott and
has outstriped all in iniquity. In it, dur
Ing the last forty years, crime has arisen
twsatgGre times as fast as the number OF
the people.
But what is more extraordinary, il is
demonstrated, that the rapid increase of
crime has kept pace with the increase
of education, and with the efforts made
to promote the moral and religious in
struction of the people. The criminal
returns of Great Britain and Ireland for
the last2O years show that the uneducated
criminals are out third of The whole.
In Scotland the educated criminals are
about four times that of the uneducated;
in England just double: in Ireland nearly
equal.
More singular still. While the num-
Der ofuneducated criminals in the United
Kingdom, especially in Scotland is year
ly diminishing, that OF educated ones is
yearly increasing.
In Prussia, the most universally cd
ucated country in Europe, the proportion
OF criminals to the entire population is
tWelre times greater than in France
where education, of any sort, has only
been impaired to tuo Gjt5s of the commu-
nifty.
writer in BIackwood's Magazine, at
tempts to account for this alarming fact,
by arguing that all the statistical returns
prove that the great majority of educated
persons, generally at least tire ofouths
of the whole, have received an imper-
feet education. They have just knowl-
edge enough to incur its danger; they
have not enough either to experience its
utility, or share in its elevation. Their
desires are inaamed by what they read !;
but neither their Understandings strength.
ened, their habits improved, nor their
hearts prified
We should impute the effects referred
20, to different, and 1--WE think) more
philosophical cause.
Machinery is throwing continually
increasing number of persons out of en-
ployment, whose only means OF living
was the labor that capital now performs
by machinery. The land is monopoiz
, ed,and the victim machinery has no re-
) sources but starvation or crime.
3 There is robbery of the mass ofthc'r
, birIhrlsht to portion OF the soil this is
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23

TO THE I1rPH1soNHD AMoLITI0NIs1

Brohers--bound in tyrant letters,
Bear your woes and wrongs awhile;
Prophet-peus in fiery letters
Trace on Slavery'g prison Pile
Words of warning to the keeper,
VI ords of cheering to the weeper.
Bcaryo up: the floods are turning;
Human hearts begin to feel;
freedoms signal fires are burning,
Onward rolls hen chariot wheel
bastard Pleaders for oppression
Trembe a! our bold aggression.
Fear We not; though fires descending
From on high, sc may not see;
Fear ye not; though war shouts blending
With the trump notes of the free.
Bear you not the fearful omen
or destruction to your foemaa.
Heller than avenging fires,
Mighter than feeman's brand,
Is the spirit that inspires,
Guides, and animates our band.
IT'S no thirst of conquest CORY,
Truth shall bear us on to glory.
Mourn not that your rights are plundCred,
Soon before yon bastile gates
Ttulh's artillery shall have Numbered,
Scattering down their rusted crates;
For the slave. and you, we cherish
Heaven born hopes that cannot perish.
+. II. c.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23

the cause-not imperfect educaton.-
This is manifested in the case of France
where, notwithstanding the demoralizing
influences oftheir monarchical system,
crime is less. In France you find an
immense number of small landholders.
Latayette's opinion corroborating this
fact 'Jhe French Revolution produced
incalculabIe blessings TO that country
Before that revolution, one third Of the
property oftho kingdom was in the hands
of the clergy: the rest in the hands fthe
nobility. Where the interest Of one in
d;yidual was sacrificed, the interest of
thousands were promoted. After dining
with that friend of universal liberty, the
patriotic Lafayette, he at once invited
me 10 walk upon the top Of his house,
that commanded a view of the sutyonnd-
ing country. Before the revo utiOo,'
said he, all the farms and hamlets you
can see were mine. am now reduced
to thousand acres, and | exult in the
dminujion, since the happinessis promot-
ed by participation"
The True Suffrage Movement, the Free
Church Contest, the Anti Church Estab-
lishment, and the o Cornell Repeal
Movement, are all strongly assisting in
the diminution ofcrime.
r. McMUNDY.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23
e o Sg Ss Iss * q

For the Voice of Freedom.
THOMAS MORRIS.
Mourn for the mighty lieth low,
The true OF heart and strong of hand,
Expressions bold and dreaded foe,
Mans firm and faithful friend.
His lip is cold his dark eye dim,
Wild walls shall wake them not again
Why sleep, when, on the bleeding limb
Clanks mournlully the chain
When over Freedoms altar.stone,
Round which on, patriot fathers knelt,
While high their breath-lt beacon shone,
Broods darkness that is felt!
They've laid his manly form beneath
The cold turf of his native hill
His words and thoughts will burn and breathe
IN kludred bogoms still
His love Of liberty and right,
His hale of tyranny aud wrong,
VIII glow in other hearts as bright,
When his hath slumbered long. w. G. b.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23

JUDICIoUs APPOINTMENT. We are
very glad to hear that the Association
for the Reform of Prisons have appoint
ed isaac Y. HorPER Agent in behalf of
Discharged Prisoners The duties con-
nected with this office arc, to talk in a
fatherly manner with the discharged, to
gain their conlidence,so as to understand
their feelings, wishes, and capabilities,
AID to assist them in obtaining such sit
uations as are most favorable to amend
ment of life We know of no man 10 the
community so well calculated for this Of
fee as Friend Hopper. To great be.
nevolenco OF feeling, and fatherly in
terest in every human being, he adds
great experience in prison discipline, and
uncommon discrimination with regard to
character. Few men have his faculty
of gaining the confidence of the erring
and degraded, and few have degree Of
shrewdness so difficult to be imposed
upon. - Tribune.
Liberty Of conscience, aud bcr,y Of lhe
Nv is liberty indeed.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23

TAVERN LICENSES, We are truly
glad 10 see in the reports of our legisa-
tive proceedings that the people are taking
hold Of This subject in the right way
Petitions are pouring in from every guar,
ter Of the Stale, asking for law author
IL NC the people Of each Town, Ward or
Precinct to determine by vote whether any
license for retailing intoxicating drinks
shall be granted TO Ian keepers within
their respective limits, and prohibiting The
courts from granting such license where
the people decide against it.
We trust our Legislators will grant the
PRAYERS Of the petitioners in this case
They will in so doing discharge debt
which is due TO humanity and the cause
OF good morals Public sentiment will
sustain them.
We have noticed The presentation of but
one petition Oh this subject from Harrison
couaty. That was presented few days
since by our representative, Mr. Lommon.
Friends Of Temperance, send in your
cor mands to your servants. - Ohio Lib
e1tY Courier.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23

aL57 The extreme sentence Of the law
was executed upon Thomns Barrett at
Worcester, on Fiday, for the murder of
Mrs Ruth Houghton, an elderly woman
who resided at Lunenhurgh. The exc
cuijon took place in the jill and was strict:
ly private, about 20 persons only being
present, though from four 10 SIX hundred
were collected in front Of the jail, who
were not gatded with a view OF the ira
gedy. The criminal was attended to the
scafTHd BY Roman Catholic priest. He
made no public confession, and said moths
ing after leaving his CELL Bee, Jan e.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23

A FACToRY GIRL. The Keonebec
journal gives the following description Of
the romantic adventures Of Factory
GrI:"
Miss Irene Nichols, daughter of Mr.
Nathaniel Nichols, Of Monmouth, Ken
oebec county, Maine, while at work in
factory 10 Dorchester, Mass, some four
years since, was offered very liberal wa
ges 10 90 to Mexico, and engage in fac
tory jus: established there. She, with
eight others, accepted the offer. While
there, she became acquainted with Here
ra, the present revolving and successful
General, with whom she contracted mar,
rioge. She made visit to to her friends
in Maine, last summer, during which she
received frequent letters from Herrera
She lief; here il July or August last, for
Mexico, via New York, where she OBJ
tanned license, and was united in mars
rjage to General Herrera, by his repre-
sentative, the General not being able to
leave Moxco,--a step rendered necessary,
as the p,rtles were both Pro,eslapts, and
could uot be married in Mexico, a Catho-
lie country. Herrera is now President Of
Mexico, having his head quarters at the
oa'ionaj palace in the city, a0d this Ken>
nebec Factory Girl now 'reYels in The
Halls Of the MOhtezumas.' Gen Here
ra is of German extraction, and we arc
given to understand is an ardent admirer
Of the institutions of this country, and
would not be opposed to he union Of Mex.
ECO with lhe United States. A society,
extensive in its ramlfcations, a,ready ex-
ISIS in Mexico, with view TO The accom-
piiahment OF such project"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23

quite difficult IN those VINO nave ali thelr
teeth, Qhirty-two in number,) and not at
all practicable with those whose ages are
far advanced,
FILLING TEETH.
IT people were more generally acquaint,
ed with the excellent mode of stopping de.
cay, but few teeth would require extrac.
ton.
The first appearance of disease is a
brown or yeIowish dscooration Of the
enamel. Teeth in this state should not
be gnedded with proper attention to
cleanliness is Sufficient to prevent their
going any further but when the enam-
ell is eaten through, and the disease be-
gins TO take hold of the bony part Of the
Tooth, immediote recourse must be had TO
plugging or filing it.
Filling teeth is the mosl important aud
beneficial operation of the dentist. Peo~
pie should have their teeth examined, so
that, if they are deeayed, they can be filled
in season. Thousands OF teeth are annu-
ally lost by neglect.
At the Mechanics Fair, held in this
city in 1889, the premium was awarded 10
US for filing teeth.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23
From The Union MissionarV.
DEAR BROTHER TAPpAY:

Mendi Mission House, Little Boom River, }
Sherbo, West Africa, Aug. 9Th, l844. :
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23

Liberty Of conscience, aud liberty Of the
1oly is liberty indeed.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23
SATURDAY, JANUARY lG. 1915.

v, s1.sJJL& OF u BID 2DO-4a
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
TERMS,

PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERMONT.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15
NOTICE
To Cotton and Wooden Manufacturers
and those Insuring them.

and those Insuring them.
'INHE subscriber offers for sale COTTON WILLOWS or
Il PlCkERS, of plan which possesses the following
properties the old plans, viz:
IL takes less power requires less repair will do great
deal more work, more simple in construction, will clean
the cotton BETTER and will convey the cotton $50 feet or
more from the machine, and is little liable to fire from
friction as any other machine in MILL and separates the
cotton so mnutely that it relieves the succeeding machines
from great part of their hardest work. and OF course costs
less to keep them repair and enables them to make more
perfect work. They in successful operation in
twenty five thirty of the best mills in the country
Lowell Manchester, saco. Providence Norwich, 81.
UPPER FALLS. EDMUND BACON,
Sup't Elliott Mills
Extract Of letter from Samp Batcheder Agent Of the
York Mfg Co. at SdcO.
can readily say that consider your Willow the pest
machine have used for the first operation
from the bale and shall put them into all the Mills OF the
York Mfg Co. to taAe the place of those now in them
Copy ofa letter from j. F. James, Ouerseer of the Carding
Depart. at the Stark Mills, Manchester, NH.
This is to certify that two of Mr. Bacon's Willows are IN
ty of Cotton worked in this Mill $4,000 lbs per week
one Of these Willows prepares IS 900 lbs and the other
q 900 lbs in the same length of time and much better nan
the Lowell or the Maons Willows will one third oil that
quantity without incuring half the risk of fire. can with
confidence recommend Bacon's Willow far superior to
auy acquainted WITH knowing that the merits of the
machine is known it will Immediately be introduced
NorUich, Oct 49, 1915.
Mr. Bacon,-Dear Sir it is now year that have
had one of your Cotton Pckers in operation nay Mill in
Greenvie Conn, and truly say that give it decided
preerance over any other knd that nave ever useu
seen-it prepares the cotton beautifully requiring but little
power to drive it, and it will do astonishing amount OF
work in the best mannern Short think it fully answers
all the recommendations you give fit.
Yours, truly, WIN. F. CLARK:
| also offer for sale WOOL PICKERS to the
merits of which offer the testimony of ALEX. WRIGHT,
Esq, Sup't of the Lowell Mfg Co.;
MIR e. Bacon, Dear Sir-The two Picking Machines had
of you for Wool much iked-one of them is used on
Wosted WOOL AMI are perfectly satisfied that it opens
the wool better and breaks The staple less than any Picker
ever tried the other is used on Filling Woos and we
equally satisfied that short fine and cotted woods it
is efficient than the Scotch Picker, which until we
tried yours the best could find.
Yours &c. A. WRIGHT, Sup't Lowell Co.
Nov 6. dlaw wu46