davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-05

In 6UfhBMk OoUkI.-hpWu A-huucISOu AUS.
Cowton. Motion to open or set aside default, &c;
denied, with costs. Van Benschoten impd ads, Rusk.
Molten to set aside Judgment and execution, denied
Smith vs. Frzell, ct al. Motion to amend writ Of re-
pievin, granted, on terms Shumway vs.. Shumway.
Motion ordered to stand to next special term Bank
Of Buffalo vs. ssryin, Ct al Motion to have satisfaction
Of judgt entered in this cause granted by default Wal
dron ct al ads. Dyckman Motion for Judgment os in
csse Of nonsnit granted unless plaintiff stipuate and
Ter vs.. Miller, ct al, ex'rs, &c Motion to strike
out defendants plea Of payment, denied with costa
Ka,hern ct al ads Nels; motion refer granted Nes
ads Kathon ct ali motion to change granted by
default Wheeler vs. Bouton; motont TO discharge plain
TIFF from imprisonment granted, by default Malloy vs.
The East River Mutual ms Co appeal from decision Of
Circuit Judge OF LIST Circuit efrmcd with costs. Sweet
ct al ads. yelling, ct al motion to change venue, de.
sisd with costs Hooker ads cay motion that plaintiff
Clay motion to change venue, granted by default Van
slyck, sheriff, ads Howell ct al; rule entered by
to Common Council Of New York to raise moneys Tor
schools OF 9Th ward granted alternative Coward ads
Van Rensselaer, It AL executors, Sci motion that deen
dsnt recover costs Of suit taxed, &c granted with
costs by default La Grange ads La Grange ct al ex-
ecutors &c rule entered by refer this
Keyes ct al Seymour ct all motion by defendant to set
aside DEFAULT &C. granted on terms The People rel
Mackey ct al Hart motion to correct Judgment re-.
cord, granted by default Brown Howard; motion to
riter granted. Field imrd ads Under wood order that
deendent have 10 day make out papers to apply
order to stay proceear IS, &c.-.abany Argus.
FROM THK SOCIETY IsIANDs-We have letter
containing advices from Tahiti to the 23d of No
together with several guard vessels and the srcss
martial law prevailed The natives generally remained
in arms in the mountains The French were erecting
natives and foreigners without distinction had been
by the French and appropriated hospitals for the
sick and wounded reported that battle had been
fought in which the French sustained loss of 60 killed
and the natives about 100 All the munitions of and
other supplies were strictly prohibited from being landed
ton OF this order-Nsw Bedford Mercury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-05

WHOLESALE SEGAR EMPORIUM.
THE SUBSCRIBERS offer for sale large assortment Of Ss-
made Of best selected Havana Tobacco and having
been manufactured six months in fine order and
be sold 80 cent lower than the quality of Imported
Segars.
Havana Reealias in sths and loths, Cazadoras,
Washineton La N0rmas, EAperanxa,
La India, - La Rcompmsa,
Justa SAM. Principees, Panet1k. &c. &c
Together with large assortment Of Imitation seaa Of
quality and price, for sale lots suit purchasers by
mill lmsec KENNETH LAVERTY, 70 Wall st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-05

xNE LOxDON LINE OF rACKETS-Packet of the
R{2XA 10Th Apt--Tbe fast sailing Packet Ship WEST
&k6MlAsTER, Captain Hovey, will positively sail
Above her regular day.
cabin. second cahin and steeage pas
seng superior Early application should made
TO W.&J L. TAPSCOTT,
a5rc 76 south II, cor Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-05

MORE STEAMBOATS, WANTED The Rochester,
Empire, South America, Express and Buffalo, ar
rived at our docks this morning. and leave sgain this
evening for New York. The fare these boats very
accommodating to those who prefer cheap travelling IL
passenger cannot afford TO pay ny cents can 50 sr
one shilling. steam ia working wonders-.fIoany sfffas
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03

The study of the Natural Sciences.

Ihe study OF the Natural Sciences.
The voice of nature is the voice of 10
struclion. All, who are willing 10 become
her scholars, may open TO themselves an
uofaiiing fountain OF knowledge, from
which they may draw supplies, a, all times,
and under all circumstances. Her teach
ings next to the teachings of the bible,
should be Needed for her voice is the
voice of truth. All her operations are the
result Of exchanging laws. Cause and ef-
feet may oe calculated with uncrrine GER
taialy. Like means always produce like
results; and from every result may be
learned its cause. Oace more; the voice
Of nature is the voice Of God He alone
regulates and guides all her vast machine.
ry. In her most simple operations His
hand is visible; and the perfect order and
harmony, everywhere so apparent, pro-
claim the wisdom, goocnes. and power of
an Almighty Architect.
In view Of these facts The study of ma
ture becomes one OF the most interesting
and importap, we can pursue. 1t viii be
the object OF this article to urge the i'm
cortance of the study OF the natural scien:.
Is, not only as taught in our high schools
and academies, but as branch Of educa-
ton to be pursued in our common schools
at home.
The natural SCIENCES are more intimate>
ly connected with the various departments
Of industry, on which The existence and
well>5eing Of society so entirely depend,
than any other branch of our education.
Every employment in which we are en-
gagged, whether agricultural or mechanic.
al brings into constant exercise some one
OF them. Every piece of machinery. |
care not how simple it is, involves some,
and frequently, very many, Of the prin:i.
Piles OF natural philosophy: and the artist
who constructs it, though perhaps himself
unconscious of It, is practical philoso,
pher. 1t is true he may not be, and prob
ably is not, an intelligent one. He may
be making au application Of principles he
cannot explain. True he may himself be
aching the part OF mere machine, yet the
labor o! his hands is entirely dependent on
the principles Of acience for It's value
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03
Leicester, March 1915.
Ladies', MemoriaI-The Court.

For The first time in The history OF Phil.
adclphia rumseIling, The Court of Quar-
ter Sessions has Sc: apart day for hear,
ing the applications for tavern Iicence, and
the remonstrances against them. Friday,
the 4th OF April has been appointed as the
time for this bearing. Verbal or written
presentations may then be made against
any house for which lcence to kill is
demanded If it can be shown that such
house has not The required qualifications,
or is unnecessary for The purpose alleged,
here is reason 10 believe that no license
will be givens
The credit of this important movemen,
is due to the sixteen thousand ladies', who
took such a noble stand in their memorial
10 the Court. Enturing honor 10 these
dauo hers of America will be awarded BY
all who are capable OF estimating virtue
and abhorring vice. The public voice
has already decided in their favor. The
press has spoken out in terms OF COM
meudalion. with The exception Of taoo pa
pers, one of which has cToakeI lew bar
room strains, obou, the sphere of women,
and the other entered into doleful homj.
" on matters and things in general and
The propriely ofwomen darn5ng stockings
in plrticuar. The former pa per may be
excused on The ground that it is employed
by the drunkard- makcrs as the vehicle in
which to publish their petitions Besides
we suspect from some recent demonstra-
tons that it has gone beyond its "appro>
pirate sphere in attacking the ladies'
As to the other pruf, the iibeller OF
Beecher, and Aaron and Chambers, its
praise would be calamIlous to any moral
reform. It is just such concern as does
credit to the cause by its opposition. 1t is
supposed 10 be closely interested in one OF
the applications Tor license, and has been
proverbaI for years as the "Drunkards
Journal" The ladies' should congratu>
late themselves on abuse from this source.
Says an Old coupIet:
"The thief meier felt the halter draw,
With good opinion Of the law"
A few Indian yels from those for
whose necks the ladies have woven
moose, only show that their remedies have
taken ef;-cr. The fourth OF AprI will be
no "tooI's day." The temperance men
and women of Philadelphia are not dis.
posedto allow the opportunity thus offered,
to pass by unimproved. demonstrates
are already in circulation against a large
number OF the applications for license
The grounds OIL The circumstances are set
forth IN the memorial of the ladies', to
which we give place in another column OF
bie nonpr II ii hiohIp dsoract,fni 10 the
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03
VOICEOF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERMONT.
TERMS,

Commencing pith Volume VI, No. q.
Iy in aaoancs.
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 Waltons Of Montpelier or
Solomon Parker Of Middlebury will take in pay
mcnt for paper: and give their receipts, will be re.
seived. Also, most kinds ofproduce a, cash value
paid to the subscriber.
AGENTS will be allowed 25 cents on each sub.
serber they obtain and forward the pay for year.
Those supplied by private conveyance, must pay
the transportation Of the papers, in addition to the
above.
o. Those who forward names and pay on the
above terms will understand that they must do it
without expense to me.
TT Postmasters will forward names and money
without charge.
Will not some friend in each town make gratu-
ious effort Immediately, that good list of new
subscribers may be obtained at the lowest price by
forwarding the cash in advanced
Graluitous labors for the benefit Of the subscri
bers.
gJ7Should any subscribers fail Of receiving this
paper uarly they are requested to inform through
he Postmaster of the place to which their papers
are directed J. ioLCoMB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03

themselves entirely to them. Protested
biologists and chemists would no longer
be needed. Men woald pursue science
for the great truths it affords; and, as
distinguished geoIogist mas remarked,
then should we have millions engaged in
advancing the interests OF science, and de-
veIoping the resources Of the country, in
stead OF lew hundreds.
Blu. its effects on the morals of commu~
nifty would not be less apparent. 1t would
do away the necessity for many of the
moral enterprises Of the day. The shrines
of dissipation and vice would fall 10 the
ground for want Of worshippers. Oher
and superior attractions, would draw off
their votares. Home would possess
charms not 10 be found in the haunts Of
ldIeness and folly. Every family would
become school in which parents and
children would be teachers. What are
now to so great an extent, The mysteries
Of science would become familiar, and
would be interviewer with the very ma
lures of the young, and its principles
would every day be taught Did the
youth admire the gay colors Of a garment.
The clinical combination that produced
them would be explained. Did he admire
the delicate form of beautiful flower he
would be taught to analyze it-give names
TO the various parts, and understand their
Offices. Did he admire the heavens when
clothed in all The glory of night, lie would
be taught to trace The consteIIations-give
names 10 the planets, and explain their
various revolutions. Did the frowning
precipice Of some handicapped mountain
fill his mind with wonder, the tightly con-
vulsion that raised it from the deep would
be explained to him. Did he ask for the
author of all these wonders of nature, his
mind would be directed 10 that Being,
whose spirit pervades, and whose power
sustains The universe.
Familiarity with science would make
men natural christians. They would see
the hand ola God in everything around
them-in the beautiful flower and the ma.
jestic torest-n the shapelcss stone and
lofty mounlain-io the ;winkIing star and
The MONDAY sun-in the tiny brook whose
faint murmuring makes soltes, music, and
in the cataract, whose mighty voice pros
claims the power of him, who "spake :;
and it was done:' who commanded ard
it stood fast" w.
e;recfer March fSdS
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03
J. F, MCCLELLAN, Printer


administrators Of the law that so many
houses should have been licensed from
year 10 year without the requirements
prescribed by law. There have been
gross deception and falsehood and even
perjury, somsWhere. The honor of the
Court requires that an end be put TO this
iniqutous system of evasion and fraud.
We have been informed that threats
have been already thrown out agains st
some OF the ladies' who have taken an ac-
tive part in the proceedings referred to-
But those villains who can utter threats
against women, know little of human ma
lure. When did they ever know wo-
men TO be deferred by threats from pro-
ject undertaken with deliberate purpose,
and with full conviction of right9 1t will
only spur the good work they have I'M
dertaken. They will put TO shame the
men who are afraid 10 move against tav-
ern licenses. The war that the women
Of Philadelphia have opened against the
rum-shops will prove the most terrible
and efficient, that the drunkard. makers
nave ever encountered. Temp. Stand
ard.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03
VOIO1s OF lHIs2llnlElDOMla
For the Voice of Freedom

For the voice OF i reeuoin.
FRIEND HoLcoMB:-Piease TO lei your
Voice OF Freedom be the bearer of fee
bic essay on the importance Off Vernon
Legislative proteclion-so that il may meet
the eye of your own readers; and go also
10 the notice of Messrs Haskell and East.
man Of The Woodstock Mercury and Spir.
it Of the Age;whose favor | also humbIy
suppicalc, that i! may be offered to the
,cading of their patrons; whom | hope
not 10 disturb BY any thing partial or pre-.
judicial 10 their preconceived opinions.
TO THE FREEmEx OF VERMONT
FsIlow Citizens: privileged as you are
10 make choice OF Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Scnator and Assembly men tor
the next coming Legislature Che law Civ
ing power whose work it will be 10 ess
tablsh laws a! your bidding-l congra,u-
late you, that we are now Opening our
eyes upon better Political Dispensaliou.
The people are beginning to think for
themselves, and to act accordingly.
Our Iawnaking Assemblies have al,
lowed drafts upon the Treasury, in the
form OF Crow-Fox-Woif, and Bear
boun!les, TO protect the Farming, and
community interests Of Vermont, against
those depredations. They have also Civ
en- call upon the Treasury in the late
Geological enactment, with the hopes, and
design 10 give useful employment to Yer.
mont workmen, 10 be digging and pre-
pairing useful minerals and metals, TO sub
serve The various interests of human life,
and to confer upon the farming interest.
the special benef, of feeding The work
men. We see no wrong policy in such
enactmen,s. The Geological survey, il
followed up as designed, will do much,
we think, toward the enlargement Of Yer.
mont population and wealth.
No one will Goub the competency OF
Vermont Agriculture, we'll encouraged,
to give a good Vermont supply Of wheat.
believe i. to be fact. that Great Britain,
with landed surface less than two Of our
States, has during late year, by her
system of stimulating farming skill, pro-
ducsd l0O.oOo,0oO bushels Of wheat;
more thsu ten millions over all the wheat
grown II lis Uniled States the ssnle year,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03
e o IS e is * ca
The Lights OF the Loving Eye

The Lights OF the Loving Eye.
By the lights of loving eye,
Oh, tits sweet through this world to go
1t di<pels the dark shadows that lie
In our path with its magical glow;
IT'S the first light in life that we see,
lis the last to desert when we die;
Oh, there's nothing meath Heaven TO me
Like the light of loving eye!
To the light of loving eye,
All! what are the riches of earth
What the garlands that fame can supply,
Or the roses and revels of mirthl
Not flower that in beauty see,
Not gem in the diadem'd sky
Oh, there's nothing in nature to ME
Like the light of loving eye!
BY the light Of u loving eye
have gone through this world Of wo--
And oh may the Spirit on High
Sill grant me its magical glow
Till the wings Of my soul are set free,
Till my heart has forgotten TO sigh,
May that light, tina. sweet light stine for me,
The light of a loving eye
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03

WORKING FEMALEs,-Very few peo-
pie in comfortable circumstances, know
OF the privalions and sufferings of the class
Of females, who, in cities, are obliged, TN.
aided and uncared-for, to exc out miser'
able existence BY the sweat of the brow
To our mind, the idea of female per-
forming any manual labor, save that of
regulating a we'll ordered and comforta.
bic household, is absolutely revolving
Yet thousands, by the force of circum-
stances, are obliged to perform tasks that
a Southern negro would recol at, and this
100, in the midst Of numerous society Of
citizens, in city where thousands of dol-'
lars are nightly spent in the lowest. viii
st and most inexcusable prongacy. All
branches OF female labor are falsely esii'
mated and shamefully rcmuneraeI--
More particularly, however, are The fe-
males who strive 10 gain livelihood by
the use OF the needle, oppressed. By per-
sonal inquiry, We have ascer.aned that
those in the best work, and the most cons
slant employment, can earn at the utmost
but ttoenty shillings week. Understand
as. This sum is achieved by incessan.
appIicalion-by labor which consumes
sixteen or eighteen hours of the twenty
four Where one makes twenty shil!ngs
per week, ten gel as little as twelve shil-
lirgs, six of every ten are destitute Wild
ows with families to provide for. What
a life is theirs! With nothing 10 amusc;
instruct or please them, and doomed 10
that which. in itself is misery, and then,
worst of all, TO receive for it less than
sufficient TO procure the smallest and
meanest necessaries Of life! What can te
more horrible? Is the felon, clothed in
comfortable prison garments, and doing
but moderate share Of labor, any worse
If! We think not. SO far as ealing.
drinking, resting and sleeping are con-
cerned, he is much better situated. HUI
man nature bushes for this statement of
things. Morality suffers by its existence,
Vice finds devotees among the despairing,
and Heaven knows naught but despair
can sway the minds Of these cruelty used
and sighted females. They have made
a noble effort for their own redemption,
and every true phiIan,bropist will give
them his he p. They have boldly COM
menced combat for their rights, and it
becomes all who love virtue and despise
tyranny, to furnish them with means OF
prosecuting their motives to success. We
hold it as a good opinion, that while one
class revels in luxury and expensive folly,
another deserving portion of our popula-
ton should not be permitted TO pine in
hungry exile and unmitigatng ite,des-
,roying slavery. Galianls, christians.
men; vindicate and aid these suffering
ard spirited females !-American Repu6>
Ncan.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03
]. HOLCOMB, Editor 4 Publisher.

One argument for wheat bounty TO slim
ulate native Vermont skill in agriculture.
1t is lamentabIy true, that there is con-
slant tide OF the emiglaling sons OF Yer
mont, some say the best and brightest OF
them, fathers and mothers, 10 seek be;>
ter fortune than that of present Vermont
encouragement, to The far west-to the
greater danger of health, morals, and life
itself.
With these facts before us, itappears ev.
ident that some inducemen: must be held
ou', in order to retain valuable portion
o. natives ofthis State. II also appears
that TO encourage useful branches of in
dus'ry, will prove general blessing
Will not the freemen then take measures
to cause Legislative encouragement 10 the
growing Of wheat in this State? Now is
the time to agtate the question-to inves
tigate the principle in all its bearings; for
in that way, and in that only, can we or
rive at correct conclusions. Freemen Of
Vernon! will you awake TO the subject,
and so act that your influence will be fel!
a. the next sitting Of our LcgisIaiure2
HIRAM DAVIS.
Mount Pleasant, Plymouth VI. March
2, l845.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03
IL f NJ A r K s .

In connection with the foregoing ! will
say;-h has for some lime appeared to me
tina, Vermont might as well raise all the
wheat needed for her inhabitants. as 10 de.
pend on other States for it, and pay the
transportation from two 10 eigh: or ten
hundred miles. Besides this cost Of trans
portation, we are liable again 10 be im.
posed upon as we were some six or eight
years ago, when wheat fJ1r was sl2.
per barrel. This was caused in a great
measure BY Spectators who found so ma
ny people dependant on the few for bread
stuffS, tina, they bought up the main part
oflhc wheat grown that year, and said TO
the needy, you must pay our price. BY
holding out sufficient inducement to the
growing Of wheat in this Stale-competi,
ion will ensue, and as consequence ul-
Innate benefit to community at large
What say, ye producers and consumers;
is not this question worthy Of your atten-
tion2 And will you not offer your argu-
ments for and against the proposition OF
giving bounty on The growing of wheat
10 this Slale2
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03

SAD RESULT OF IoNoRANcEi A young
man, a slave recently absconded. in ves-
sci, from Charleston, S. g. and although
and hogged by the Captain, by
the aid of the sailors he was landed in New
England and safely escaped. He is NOW
in Canada. The facts being noticed by
an exchange, western editor is constrain-
ed TO pity him, because, poor fellow he
had not read DR.. FuIler's letters. For if
he had, he might have been better satis~
fed with that blessed institution, sanctions
ed by the word of God CIR. Reflector.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03

FROM TEXAS. BY the arrival Of the
steamship New York, Capt. Wright, we
have received Galveston dates up to Sat-
urday last, and verbal news to Tuesday
last.
We noticed that several of the lead.
ing journals hold language opposed to
annexation, or at least unlriendly to the
measure.
The Galveston Weekly News Of the
first INST, says-"We have already fur
nished incontestible evidence that Brit
ish policy has so far prevailed in Texas
that Her Britannia Majesty's Charge
has obtained pledge from Ex-President
Houston to use his utmost eDdeavors a.
gainst annexation.
The same paper hints at the opposi'
ton of the present administration in Tex
as TO the measure.
John M Allen, ESQ, has been elect.
ed Mayor of Galveston.
The news Of the passage Of the an
nexation resolutions had not yet reached
Texas when the New York lcN.-N. O.
Picavune. March Ia.