davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-16
EDoa,cs.ics rss,(E Feathers.

= BALES heavy Deurst.rs,
q GtD las new Fc7ihtrs.
Just received on Guns igra. eo' an 'r es'o. bv
GEORGE BAGDY.
Jane = Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-16
I'fS %.gDE3EE3EPfS.

T'f9 S.gE3E3EEE3S.
SUPPLY of Hog. Skins, Morocco Skins, Web.
n biag Bits, S,rrups Buckles, Bosses and variety
ii other Goods required by Sadders. ins opened and for
sale cheap H.. Is. L ". A. RICHARDS.
Sept. 3
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-16
feH.1.FcegtrH Fz.EY,.&.

. |. have just rccetytda sna l oftbe above hats,
v OF superior quality. winch We Will sell very
low. FABIAN g llOfhi\o.
jun Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-16
saEs Escss1 EFlAasagY,
VT - n. " y TT" '' ""
e r0cP,. srssd Commission .verchNNf,

A AfFF,RS 10 his lriends and the public generally,
Ptlr best assorted stock Of Goods IN his house
almnst every article usually kept on sale by
luse n hla line; all o which he pledges himself s sell
at prices In sut the times They have been carefully
selected by himself in Richmond aud Baltimore, and
not he Hunks, la to please, The stock in part CONSISTS
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-18
DaguerreOtYping.

Messrs REED & HENDEE are operating
very successfully and satisfactorily to
those who employ them, in taking DI-
guerreo,ype licensees. When MIR Will
cox was operating 10 this way, last spring,
thought he took the lead in perfecling
miniatures but on seeing The work per-
formed by Messrs Reed and Hendee, am
confident that they go be- fore any who have
preceded them in this line of business
Those desiring convenient Ikeuesscs for
presenting 10 their friends will do well 10
call and see for themselves.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-18
V O l.. VII. NO. 60

been constantly certifying the peculiar
privileges OF their charter, While thew
have wisely forgotten 10 mention the ugly
curves" The rock cuttings, the mountain
snow drifts, and some 3 miles (by North
feId) excess in the distance of their road
The fuIili'y Of their claims to "peepliar
privileges" such as exemp,ing their stock
holders from taxation, and that their
"charler is the only one which permits
connection with both Montreal and Lake
Ontario" was concIus;vey shown BY the
acts of the Legislature at its last session.
placing oil stockholders in these roads on
an equal footing, and also in granting
charter to company with the right Of
building railroad connecting with the
Rutland at Burlington and extending 10
Canada line. The notice, (required by
satute) Of intended application for this
charter, was published by The Clerk of,hs
Rutland Road
So much then for the yaun,ed pre.en.
sions of the Central company to the right
OF building their road in the valleys of
Lake Champloin and the Connecticut,
from both of which they are excluded BY
the acts referred to; these routes having
been given by charter, as we have shown,
10 two distinct corporations.
1t is qpite clear then, that the only prac.
teal connexon between the Cheshire and
Central roads which can be legally effect.
ed, mus, be Sat or near" the mouth of
While rirer. and that by The extension of
The Cheshire road on the cast side OF The
Connecticut up 10 that ?oin', provided, of
course, the New Hampshire commission
e-s will grant them that right.
Dec. Is, 1915. d,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-18
Real Estate Market.

ARNOLD BUrFUM Il Co. have eslab-
lshed an office at 81 Wall Street, N. Y,
for the purpose OF receiving descriptions
OF various kinds of real estate, (including
Factories, Mills, &c. which are for sale
in different sections Of the country, ,ogeth.
er with the price Of each lot or parcel, the
location, &c. This plan may save pur>
chasers vast sums by applying 10 this
company for Information. BY calling at
this office, individuals, wishing TO locate
in almost any other State in the Union,
NAV see Advertisements of such property
as they may desire to purchase together
with the price affixed.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-18
Boston Administration 1916.

This splendid work, golleu up by S. N
Dickinson, Boston, has just been received
This is a uaIua6ie work for all who de-
sire to do business with any class of men
in Boston, as it contains business direc-
tory--a map of the city-maps of all the
railroads leading TO it, besides great va
rie,y of useful information on other SUBJ
jects.
The Almanac and accompaniment oc'
curry l68 pages--well bound, and furnish
ed at 25 cts. per copy. Thanks 10 the
publisher for the copy received.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-18
For the Voice Of Freedom.
RAIL ROAD MASGUyERING.
No. |,

MIR EDITOR: one who has been
an attentive observer of the operations of
the managers Of The Central road, during
The past six months, nothing is more ap-.
parent than that the steady and systematic
effort Of those gentlemen has been utterly
to PROSTATE and dJeat The Rutland road.
This was the object Tor which the " Fitch
burg Arrangement" WINS entered into, and
this object has engro.sed the constant and
unwearied efforts OF these managers, and
has been pursued by any means ,hn:
promised success, whether those means
were fair and honorable or false and foul.
The unexpected ard unprecedented rapid
iiy with which the sto:k in The Chesh hire
road was taken, frs! aroused the attention,
and alarmed the fears, Of the Central man.
ayers. They Immediately perceived ;hos
the taxing of the stock in the Rutland
road would follow as o matter in course,
because both the Fchburg and Cheshire
Interests had been, early and long and
warmly, enlisted in behalf of that road. -
Ii was favorite and zealousIy and pub.
IicIy advocated enterprise with them. Is
great advantages to Boston, and 10 the in
leres:s Of stockholders, arising from the
vast business resources on lis line, had
been sirenuou>Iy and cffcctivel Y urged be-
fore Committee of The Massachusetts
Legislature, by the friends OF The Cheshire
road as constituting reason why the Leg.
isa,ure should grau, them the privilege
to connect with the Fichburg. Nothing
had been said before that Committee about
the Central route, rrcept to shoD as IN
FERIoRlTY 10 Tie Rutland. In this state
of things, the sock in the Cheshire road
being subscribed, ard the clo.est friend
ship, arising from community OF aim
and interest," subsisling between Ftchburg.
Cheshire and Rutland, which would in.
evtably secure the building Of the later
road the managers oftheCeniral road were
suddenly found 10 have abandoned their
negotiations with the friends Of the Con-
cord extension 10 Lebanon, and to have
entered into negotiations with The Fitch
burg Company. They a,oncc understood
tina, their project was in imminent danger.
They knew, and nose knew better, that
the building Of the Rutland road, would
at once supersede the necessity and the
expediency Of the Central. They knew if
The Rutland road were built, that the Cen
tral would be, 10 say the least, indefinitely
postponed. They were well aware that
if both roads should be built, the uuques~
tionab.e superiority Of the Rutland road,
in every respect, would render compete
ton between them, so far as they we're
concerned entirely impracticabe. They.
therefore, Sc, themselves rcsolutely al work
not so much TO demonstrate the superior
claims OF iAeiy enterprise, as 10 detedt the
Rutland, on The assumption that nothing
short OF this could ensure their SUCCESS,
That the reasoning Of these gentlemen Is
thus correctly stated have no doubt, nor
is il any more doubtful that this reasoning,
AZ reasoning, was correct. Bu, that It
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-18
VOICE OF FREEDOM,
Brandon. Thursday Dec. 10, 1915.
The Presidents Message

Was so extremely long, ard our pape,
so small lha: we were under the necessity
OF emitting portion of it 10 make room
for the proceedings of The convention o.
Cas'leton, he pithy and timely articles on
the railroads from 3D. and r r r., and
a little variety Of oIher mater.
The subjects named 10 the paragraphs
omitted in copying the Message, are -
Public lands, with a recommendation 10
reduce The price Of portion Of them ;
The Mines now owned by Government
and leased to individuals. Mr. Polk advis.
es the sale of; The officers and soldiers
mustered 10 60 to Texas they mus, be
paid; The Indian tribes-the President
thinks We are on favorable terms with, but
thinks Congress should adopt some plan to
prevent the Indians from quarrellng a.
mong themselves ; The Navy-an add.
ton 10 this department should be made Of
iron steamers; The Post Office depart.
ment--tbe income falls short of the dis
bursemenls during the past year, between
one and two millions OF dollars. The
President recommends either cur,ai,
ment Of mail routes or such modification
of the postage laws Of March last, as will
bring the income up 10 the outgoes. Mr.
Polk favors line Of mail steamers 10
communicate with Foreign countries. He
also (lvors the transfer OF questions now
decided upon by a Committee, relative 10
granting Letters Patent, to the Attorney
General, and his subordinates.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-18

e FARMERS LIBRARY AND JorRNAL -
This decidedly valuable & popular work
for December is before us. This number
contains ll2 pages Of original and we'll Sc
Iec,ed matter; and such as will benefitthe
C,rmer who reads and heeds The snggcs-
lions presented. Published by Messrs
Greeley & McElrath. Tribune Buildings,
n. Y. Pficc s. per nnnum' or hV' cop
;cs Tor $40 payable always in advance,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-18

COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF LICENSE.
= On the frs. Thursday of next month,
fine Freemen oflhe several counties in this
State, will be called upon to elect Com
missoners, who will license Inn keepers
and Retailers 10 sell intoxicating drinks,
or 10 elect those who will not license such
sale. A pressure of other matters pre-
vents extended remarks this week. will
only say, let every temperance man in
this county offend the polls and deposi'e
his vote, and drunkArds will not be made
by LAW the coming year.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-18

it may be my lot to commitin discharging
The arduous duties which have devolved on
me will find a remedy in the harmony and
wisdom OF your counsels."
JAMES K. FOLK.
WASHINGTON, December, 2, 1915.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-18
rnr GENERAL COURT

HANGING OF HUNTER niLL AND MOSES JOHNSON
This Court, which has been session since the lstnst
adjourned Tuesday. without coming 10 decision on
the celebrated Pstkcrsburg case--he Commonwealth
against Garner and oh, for kidnapping. IL understood
tina, there members rresen who equal
divided the question OF jurisdiction. The 6Ctsenth
appearing, undecided the point issue aud the
accordingly adjourned the tenn, to
be held in June.
The Court affirmed tho decision in the ct the Com
eSth against Hunter HUI, tor the murder OF Major
Robert X. Smith, OF Nansenond. aud Hill 10 TO be
cu,cd on the 2d January.
The Court Siso affirmed the decision in the Of the
Commonwealth against MOses Johnson, a convict in the
Peucnuary tia murder Of Felix Ferguson. and John.
son is to he hung FRIDAY next
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-18
THE WINGS OF RICHMOND.


''But the VIII concludes with obser
style and temper entirely unlike oil that has pro-
ceeded from that paper the spring election that
quote them with unqualified APPRECIATION:
The Wing party vii, come together again in Richmond
Nay il mas come together. IL never wss more united
end invincible than this moment. Such smeue
become OF the wide mischief occasioned and
would not be enrspped sgAn. Who To blame; IS q
question which II will sink the wise resolution
united hereafter, and not 10 permit opponents feeble
minority, To control results.
''Tbe Enquirer speaking Of Two wings in the Wing
party Is There but Wing party. perfectly
agreeing principle and deeTmmined be entirely mar
moBious in action hereafter"
Let this question then. "WhO TO bamel" be forgot.
Let hereafter in friendly and abiding
neither prescribing unusual and un~asanted terms, the
one hand, resisting them on the other. We have
common enemy against whusS PRINCIPLES aud Practice
have 70 make in b0th Federal aud poll
TICS Surely, they are worthy of our metc seeing tHat
they frequently victorious. We rejoice that the
Richmond Wing has last proelsmed OF party, both
Ia Richmond and elsewhere this Wholesome truth, which
is eninoniy worthy of the great in which
enlisted There is but one Wing party, perfectly agree
ing principal and determined 10 De entirely
in action hcreafjeT.'
Let the question "who was 10 blame" he for.
gotten we say, with all our hearts, and let Wings
act with Wings, 10 produce proper Wing results.
If IRE have been wrong, BE 1T So we do not
believe il indeed Ours was never the hand TO
throw firebrand But We will take all The blame,
Tor have been used to carrying that sort OF bur-
then all lives, the Wings will now consent to
act in body, and to meet as they ought TO meet
it, the crisis that is coming.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-18
eHRIgT HE4LIyG THE SICK.

We pleased notice the large number Of y.ers to
this splendid painting it argues well for paronzing
spint Of IN. hne arts With the people o Redmond In
moral point OF view citizens proverbia and their
be better excited than upJn sahsct which 50
Bpjr. scbes q ~ me divine auth tire shr
sn religion The sautsry effect Of Witnessing such paint
ngs, every where acknowledged, and the eratcat on
aud delight experienced by visiting them equal 10 the
lesson Of bsnevOience they impar We feel confident
that judges Of thu fne and those regiousy Inclined
will fail this Ihe greatest wore f the greatest
arist, Of pei hsps any age. The Tribune says;
I'VE nave visited several times during The present week.
this magnificent p1intng, by the celebrated American
list Benz amin West We will attempt description Of
d. description would utterly fail present u the mind
Of the reader, idea Of this piece ar
must be and studied, be Approached and the
il contemplated, the s beauties and perec.
lions uny.ded .ne delighted eye Of the spectator
until the figures Of which composed, breathe
SPEAK and to act nearly do they resemble life None
bus the most exalted genius could have produced psn-
ing admirable IN design perfect IN execution No
one cure, who has for the fine arts will per.
nit this opportunity To pass, without seeing it,"
The Tnny Church holds this sublime portrayal Of Holy
WHIT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-18
EYourRfEs AND SUGGESTIONS
WILt srsgyr, y. Y.

WALL SraTLr, ". v
December let, 1916
Messn EJt,rsI take Tho liberty Of onquihnz through
your extensively circulating paper, at what point Yok
River would DO nuvgabe for large boats ssea
sons Of the year. and whether tho Of your
state would auihofIe Itviadre 10 act IN unison
with Joint Stock Company. for improving said river for
thrt pnpo'c and 70 con,true RsRoad from such point
TO the ely Of Richmond, AID from ihsnos eondbusjL to
the Ohio Rivo,, On tho most prscucabl and econone
fouel Thia doa bss been prompted by an ersmiaa,oh
NJ the m'p your State, and have ought proper msks
The suggestion IN the way, be fully ibpcd
upon tho 'uhcc particularly roales Yok River. IL
The event Of such improvement itwod develops msny
ynosbf minerals, which have been and sSsys ~.
nan dormant IN your mounians, uelssa bs pptOves,en
or similar onebq psJa, and hsvs doub, II Onee con
'oe"ccd 50 a, 70 show 70 the people wst your opn,sn,
DO epAin, iba,it vopdorsn,o sVrsnf sossprIV a.hJ
mining ranch which would afford employment to many
Of your valuable citizens residing Ess, Of Them and prevent
their abandoning their native STATE in search Of more pro-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-18
President Garland on the A-mmy School.

~ We present from memory, something like an
approach Qior it is nothing more) to true sketch
al President Garland's argument in the Educa-
.tion Convention, against converting the irmurs
= into Military institute; and induced TO do
no, both from the deep interest we feel in seeing
that Scheme defeated and because we desire
gumeu,s which we deem ofthe utmost Importance
10 the happiness, virtue and prosperity Of the
American people. properly set forth, that they
may be understood, and make the impression on,
and find the dwelling in The hearts and cosriciions
of The people Of Virginia, to which we consider
them entitled.
We hope our contemporaries, the Enquirer,
Times and Star, will be enabled TO find space for
this very inine report OF speech Of great in.
ferest aud commanding power
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-18
To the Editor. Of the Wing:

Messrs. Editors:-Gen Biyy Of the Accomsc District
in late debate on the election OF Public Printer,
ply 10 Mr. Garrett DAVIS, tock repudinie the
idea that be hsd ever been Wing. Indeed Il I mistake
not he positively denied It. single extract from Cen
bayy peeoh h' election Of g. s. Senator on the 18th
Feb, 1889, and pIbThc ~ the Richmond Enquirer
soon alter, from the Generals manuscript, will SHOW
what that cratic politician said Of tho mat ter:
"iT Speaker, told that Mr. Riyes - opposed TO
the Administration, snd that that makes him good Wing
enough. Or in other words, II he will help 10 put those
that IN out, aud 10 put who out -ihat this
IMAGES nm Wing. Fir, as Wing toh2 has fought long
and oTdsHuy, not aD., 10 heir ranks, indignantly 70
pei this as aspesion. When were charged by our
opponents with being party regardless Of principle and
only going Tor place. repealed he accu.aton as a libel
upon We have always claimed 10 tight for pfinciee
and only Tor pnncipe-and shall see belize al our for.
mer professions, and acknowledge by conduct the
uoth Of the accusaoE ~ oppoaengsi ~! one sr
cBHnei, will not do ~"
IN the nott paragraph, Gen Bayy shows the origin Of
the Wing nane hs applied TO the party with which be was
then acting, and donled that Mr. Ryes bad resisted ESscu
tive encroaehmehL a. be ought to have done. q.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-18
Ihe Mailaru Prenaruiions in Eneland.

The grandeur of the scale of these preparations
exceeding, it is said, any thing since 1904,
when England was threatened with invasion
from Bolognc by Bouspsris--as it does not alarm
our countrymen, o. y ut to he permitted 10 az
feet the IL judgment The truth is, that England
is preparing for the death Of the Hing of The
French, now more than three score and ten
considerably more than 7O--ior he fought, and
fought well, under Demourier in 1871.
England, no doubt, knows how TO value this
country hard foe to subdoe, and as having
become a nation of the greatest consequence in
the affairs of men But it is not for US that
England is preparing; but for that grand -frolic
which the French mean TO take at the death Of
Louis Philippe In our conviction they will
then again, as the most wariike people in the
world, oyerrun Europe Ii is thai contingency
England is preparing for in her arscnals.
The Baltimore Patriot says
THE MILITARY PREPARATIONS IN ENGLAND.
"The New York Courer in noticing the prepa
raons making in the dock yards Of England, says:-"e
yond all doubt in mind, they intended solely
guard against the anticipated contingency Of Louis Phil
tpes death. That event is supposed be Distant
and when takes place. Young France and the Prince
de JoSyILLE. expected TO give Engsnd quite enough
do. By armng such a contingency England hopes
avoid and hence her activity in increasing her
navy"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-18
From tn. Planter. Banner. Auas.p,.. ia.

SUGAR MILLS ESsiSEs, &c.-We notice great increase
OF late. in the number OF engines used in ST. MARY
Five years there scarcely dozen in the Parish.
now taero are nearly thirty On the and in Laiourche
the Planters think OF using horse power In Aka
pas, large msoIity of planter, use horse mills How
eSerM they extend their business they adopt steam. As
probable msny will procure engines within the next
year or two, would advice them To examine those now
III USE ana select tue best uRdoubtadv much
oo''er man others We have examined tho various en-.
gines now IN use, and taere this Parish which
we would advise our planters 10 examiner II the engine
from the Trcdegar Iron Works, Richmond Va put up
this season at Col. d. p Sparks. II will be found to
possess many advantages over those in general Some
these advantages We will mention, ard planters can
Judge for themselves The engine on cas-, iron bed
plates supported by brick work instead Of being placed
as they usually are on timber, which decays, becomes
insecure and requires replacing. The mill better made
and secured tina, sTy 20 have yet seen os heard Of
Ii rests q bed plate Of cast iron, secured 10
timber, which from the juice pan, giving perma-
nency TO the mill, and allowing the required elasticity,
which cannot DO had when the mill Is allowed to rest on
brick Foundation. AL the gearing of the mill ia on the
spur wheel side, ou Of the OF hands who may be en-
poJ ed about tho canca great advantage as accidents
frequently when the gearing the other side The
engine pump Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS great improvements
The pitman usually wood wrought iron-another nd
vantage. The pipes well oinied the pucking all me-
taic The shafts Of the mill are Of wrought i.on-also
an advantage, "a informed. Tine steam chest is
single The boilers told put up on ON improved
plan They are susPendedsD that there is nothing under
meath to cOrrode them Altogether we believe this TO be an
improved mill and engine No pains appear to have
been spared by the manufacture make 1t as pe ct as
possible We are informed 10y Judge Baker Vi this Pa
i'h that Mr. Anderson of the TTedegar Works has had
Oh ingenious muchInst IN louisiana uho superintendent
We believe Of the Iron works. seasons examining
sugar mills and engines This mill the first made ac-
cording 10 the improved model We ass our piante, TO
syamine ~ and ey lind II preferable to any other TO
purchase Of the 1redegar Works There are also other
reasons why they should patronise the Richmond Iron
Works. 1t IS Southern mandatory and the charge,
are as low those ct New York or Cincinnati The
iron which is made nj the Founde, is said TO be very
superior. IL has high reputation with the Government,
Mr. Anderson Of the TTedegar works. is now building an
iron revenue steamer for the q. s. Government Having
engaged in the manufacture Of sugar mills we hope
no will receive more orders from Auakapas.