davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-09-24


ON DTrs.-Reports state that Mr.. Buchanan will
soon be transferred from the State Department TO
seat on the supreme BENCH in the place OF the late
Judge Baldwin, and that MIR Bancroft Secretary of the
Navy, Is to have the mission Berlin in place OF MIR.
Wheaton.
We learn that MIR. Hobby, of the Post Office Depart
ment, mas gone on to Philadelphia for tho purpose OF
ehecting an arrangement for earlier arrival this
city OF the great Eastern mail than is now had.
u. S SHir PORTSMOUTH,
VALPARAISO, June O. l9i5
arrived here on the st inst from Callao, with Dr.
Crump, American Charge to Chill.
We have dates here TO the lgt March inclusive with
news oi the annexation. The Hortensa from Baltimore,
Is daily looked for.
VERMONT ELEcTIoN-Gov. Sade lacks about
2,5OO votes OF an election by the people. The legs.
iatuIe largely whig, and will supply the defect by
continuing GOV = in his present station The this
year nearly 1000 short of that Of lsii The whg vote
iais on about 1900 the locoocos 3000 and Birney
ties increase 900 The Legislature stands follows
house- " higs .................. III
6I
ihiru party o. 10
Wing majority. ..................I5
ooh"'o- "mks. ...'' -
i'ooos
Whig majority ..,.,.., IJ
Whig maj. in Joint ballet, ,..,.,,",sl'
The New York herald., 1845-09-24

whig maj. in Join. ballot, ,...,.",sl
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
TERMS,
pu,L,ynrp WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERNON

-
Comneneing Nth Volume VI, No.N.
One Dollar and twenty five cents Cash and st''ct
by in Advance.
One Dollar and fifty cents within four months.
One Dollar and seventy-fve cents after four, anf
within eight months and Two Dollars alter eigh
months and within the year from the commencement
ofsubscrption.
Such pay as Messrs Waltons of Montpelier OF
Solomon Parker Of Middlebury will take IN pay
nent for paper and give their receipts, VIII DO re-
eeived Also, most kinds OF produce al cash value
paid to the subscriber.
AGENTS will be allowed e5 cents on each SUD-
ssriber they obtain und forward the pay FORA yea'
Those supplied BY private conveyance' must pay
the transportation of the papers, in addition 10 'e
above.
o~ys Those who forward names and pay on the
above terms will understand that they must do IL
without expense to me.
~ postmasters will forward names and money
without charge.
viii no, some friend in each town make gratu-
;,ous effort Immediately, that good list OF new
subsc ibers may be Obtained at the lowest pfiee Wy
forwarding the cash in advance
,t,,a,u,ous labors for the benefit OF the snoscri'
bers. 80.
rPShould any subscribers fail Of receiving this
ronsrrecularly.they are requested to inform through
she Postmaster of the place to which their papers
are directed. @ o-.S
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10
VOICE OF IFlss1s!alDOAGs
SATURDAY, APRIL S. l345.
For the Voice of Freedom.
Forward your views Friends"

think you are premature IN arra'gn>
ing Solomon before your readers at the
pre.ent time. Better have waited until
the present chaos of conflicting opinions
shall have subsidized little. or until those
who have gone before in the same REFORM
u.ory process, shall have made report Of
their success. BY your remarks oDer the
above caption, you seem to think that
some of the precepts of Solomon are not
TO be believed, or practiced. l hope you,
or some Of the readers Of the Voice, who
have wisdom Sufficient for the undertake
ing, will tax a share of their wisdom TO
draw line between what with safety we
NAV, and what we ought 10 reject. You
are not the first who would reform the bis
ble's sacred pages and yet trust you will
no, add another 10 the list OF those who
have rejected it altogether. You have
however, IN my humble opinion, taken
the first step towards point so devonL!y
to be deprecated. The course ofinhdeli
" has ever been, first to doubt,then 10 quail
ify, then 10 reject. You seem to think we
may follow the ptecep's of Solomon, and
0! course l conclude, or the inspired VIII
tings generally, so far as they are " '''"s'
rsntly right"
Here is an admission that some OF tn
precep,s o. the bible are inherently
wr0ng. According 10 this the bible is nj
longer the standard to try mems actions
by, but every mans opinion oil the sound
ness Of lis precepls. The STAKEHOLDER
then, may adopt for his prnctce, go NAM
Of The precep's Of the Mosaic system, a
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10
For the Voice of Freedom.
COMMON SCHOOLS.--No. 4.

COMMON SCHOOLS..-No. 4.
Sir, In pointing out the duty of parents
in the government of their children, we
cannot overlook the responsibility, under
which this duty is 10 be discharged. Pa
rents and guardians can not be too deeply
impressed with the Importance Of giving
10 The infant mind, It's proper direction
The impressions produced at this age,
will Influence in after life. Let parents,
then, while the mind is yet tender, Undue
its delicate sensibiities with a spilit oil
kindness and affection.
The law OF parental government. is
established by the Author of our be.
ing. Parents are enjoined in the scrip,
ture, to train up their children in the way
they should go, that when they are old,
they may not depart from the instruction.
And, wherever this injunction is regard
ed, children will grow up in the obedis
ence and love Of their parents, and orna-
ment their years with The fruit Of well-do.
ing. But where this command is neg
lected, and the young and youthful mind
is permitted to seek its own amusements,
, or to follow oul the bent OF its own ncli>
nations, the effect is revolving, and the
end disastrous. Consequent Y, The child
in mildness of feeling, should be made to
obey the reasonable requirements Of the
parent, and to yield, without murmuring
to the enforcement of all proper restraints
Parental duty will then be discharged
and the happy result exhibited in the lives
and the conduct Of children.
The necessity OF giving early com
mands. and OF enforcing early restrictions
is made manifest in the frowarduess o
youth, and in the proOeness OF children t.
follow in the ways of error aad disobedi
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10

rightly administered without il: but when
such means as these fail, as they often do
more rigid measures should be TAKEN
Severer corrections, when they become
expedient, should be prayerlully inflicted.
Parents, consider your duties, and dis,
charge them in the fear and admonition
of the Lord.
The subject of our mex, will be the
connection between parental and schoo!
governments, showing the entire depend.
ence OF the latter, upon the character of
the former. R. NJ. PH1LLlps,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10
For the Voice of Freedom.
THE BRITISH NAVY.
Yours, sc.

/ observe that an article originating in
the Courier and Enquirer, giving some
statistics with regard to the strength Of the
British Navy. is going the rounds Of the
newspaper press. After stating the nuns
Der OF war-ships cannon, muskets, marines.
cmlasses. captains, sabres, sailors, red,
blue. black and green admirals, long mines.
lieulenants, and all the other human and
ihhuman elements Of this vast peace orna-
ment Of Great Britain, it is thus compared
with that of this Government, and in the
language Of Dr.. Duncan, ore OF the UNI
easy war-spir,s of Congress. Says the
Doctor of the Comparative strength of our
naval force. " II is so little that it could be-
hid in the British Navy in all the stiffness
and secrecy Of the heart Of dense and
boundfess forest. It is so little that you
might detach It's size from one wing of the
Royal Navy Of Grea. Britain and Queen
Victoria would not know that she had lost
a vessel"
Now, then, Mr. Editor, Sin case of
war with Eng'and"--lhat everlasting
proposition, we mig ht infer from DR.. DIN
can, that a single broadside of the whole
British Navy would send ours, with all
its glory and paixhan "pcacemakers" to
the bottom of The ocean. As "a war estab-
lishmeni, therefore, it would be decidedly
insufficient sin case OF a war with Eng.
land" Power which malignant pa.ri-
oism is taught to regard as "our natural
enemy" But what is its use as a peace
establishment! Is it necessary 10 protect
our commerce no, not at all. Mr. Ed
itor, will you believe it, and impress tho
fact upon your readers, that the cos, of our
little Navy exceeds all that is earned by
all the merchant vessels that sail under
the American flag, above their expenses, 7
This fact have learned from an extens
sive ship-owner, who arrived at it at tho
end of long and accurate calculation: |
trus, this fact will occur to your mind
whenever you look upon the jafss q
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10
], HOLCOMB, Editor II Publisher

he deems TO be inherently right" Mr.
Fuller of South Carolina, as you know,
in his reply to President Wayand, AYERS
that the Old Testament "sanclions' Slave.
ry, because, lorsooth, the relation Of mas
ter and servant existed in the time of Mos
ses, and laws were enacted by him for its
regulation.
One thing more, the principles aud pre-
cepts Of the bible frequently contained les~
sons Of morality not OBVIOUS at first view.
For example, Thou shalt not muzzle the
mouth of the OK that treadeth out the corn"
Deut. IS, 4. Paui's commentary upon
this Cor. 8. 9, shows typical, or pro-
spect5ue meaning far more important than
that which is expressed simply in the let
ter, Let this sing gle precept, with The apos-
ties explanation, be applied to our bond,
men of the South, and slavery from that
hour would fall like milestone into the
sea, to be found no more at all. All
scripture is given by inspiration of God,
and is profitable. Before we pass our
blind jud gment upon a single sentence of
holy scripture, we should understand
more fully the design of the Author Of
revelation, in the record he has given US
OF his dealings with his creatures. and The
bearing they may have in the great plan
Of human redemption.
The writers Of the books Of the Old
Testament endorse not for the moral char
acler Of The actions they narrate. The
bible is a book "withou, note or comment"
The conduct Of Noah, Of Lot. of Jacob 10
his brother, Esau, Of David, OF Solomon,
is recorded without approval and without
rebuke. We learn much OF what we
should be, by observing what others are
not. The bible records the wrong prac-
tees of good men, mol fo- example but for
admoni'ion. 1t por!rays the dark with
the sans fidelity it does the light side OF
human character. II erects beacons to
warn US OF danger, and present motives
he most powerful to enice US to duty
The law of the Lord is perfect, converting
The soul The testimony OF the Lord is
sure. making wise the simple.
As 10 education in our common schools
here is great need of reformation, -espe-
cialIy in regard 20 the qualifications Of
teachers. The first step in the process Of
reform should be, if mistake not, 10 Of
fer higher wages. As we are now pay
ing, school teaching may do for winters
avoca,ion, as i, pu's few dollars into the
pockets Of our young men; but it is a
poor Involvement thoroughly to qualify
them selves, and TO make teaching per-
manent business five would have bet>
ter schools, lie. US set up teaching to the
highest rather than 10 the lowest bidder.
Excuse the freedom | have taken. and
believe me 10 be
Sincere Y Yours, S. G.
Rutland, March 20, lS45.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10
J.F. MCCLELLAN, Printer.

I " A motion and second whether Amer
lean Slavery is mora! sin against High
Heaven, or not. Church voted in the IF.
- A motion and second whether the
| church would appreciate or disapproba'e
the course OF taking the negroes back to
their masters, or not. Church voted they
would not sppro5ate."
Thus, this church brought in its SOL
emn protest against slavery as o sin. and
the wrong of returning fogi,ives, &c.
Church again convened. 4th Saturday
of February, l945, when designing
member preferred the following charge:
81 charge the following brethren of he
church with violating the act oflhe church
in bringing in the abolition question and
debating the same. Sou'hard, Vancleave,
Wsggoner, Holton and jolly"
Said brethren were called upon to give
satisfaction. Alter hearing them, the
church say they are not satisfied. Ga mo.
ton and second the tuo acts of the las,
meeting, on Abolition were rescinded II
On motion and second, the church took
the question, whether they had fellowship
for those accused in the charge, aud the
question being taken, 81 were for ard
seven against exclusion. On motion and
second, ALI those who voted fellowship were
excluded '--viz. 7.
1--WE affirm the above are facts, and is
a true transcript! Of the clerks record.
]. VANcLEAvE,
J. N. WAcGoNER,
+. HoLToN.
Thus it appears that the remnant of This
Obstinate ribo are prosavery 10 scord aad
in 9eed and are resting under the blight
and mildew of high heayen--whie the
excluded are more strongly united in
bonds of christian love and philanthropy.
They are about organizing FREE church;
nor are they the only society taking this
high stand in the advocacy of human
rights, and human acknowledgements
They receive the appreciation of commu-
nifty, while the opprobium Of the public
rests upon that church for the course It has
taken in the passage and resembling those
resolutions, and the exclusion of those
christian members. Thus you perceive
there Is practical change in public sen.
limen. relative to this institution. Bot the
change is very gradual, Hence the ne-
cessily of having in these States adjoining
the slave States, active travelling abolition
lecturers. Here are needed eastern men,
with the customs and morals OF New
England. When they come let them
speak out plainl Y Upon this and other cry
ing sins, and our whole country will feel
the impulse. They may thus commu-
nica'e to those who, living in the free, min
gle and travel with the people Of the slave
States. More Of this in my next.
Yours, SC. K.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10
81 . IS Il as x "a
For the Voice of Freedom.
THE .ERIENDS.'

For the Voice Of Freedom.
THE .FRIENDs;
Far from the city's crowded mart
Its pomp and pride and hateful STRIFE
Secure from envy's poison DART
Away amid the forest heart,
They pass peacefuliife
No angry word OR angry eye
Ruffle the spirits calm repose;
Blu, Faith and Hope and Charity
Fill all the soul with pleasure high,
And love that overaows.
I've ,rod the halls of wealth and power
Where gems on pearly forcheads shone'
While music cheered the flying hour
Like song of birds In greenwood bower
When the COO. eve comes on.
I've swept, with hearts that bounded high
At sunset DER the glossy stream,
And watched the stars that Int the sky
OF glorious sunny Italy,
When hours passed like dream
But never hath life seemed 80 sweet
As'neath that vine.encircled dome;
There kindly eyes and voices meet
As one tho hearts deep pulses beat
Within that highland home
Without, sabbath's stiffness wide
ilalows the fragrant mountain air;
Flocks feed upon the green hill sidc'
Birds warble by the streamet's side
That flows in beauty there.
Let others roam the wide world Ger
And ming'e in its stilfes and cares
In search OF fsme or wealth or lore,
But give me, and III ask no more,
A home and hearts like theirs.
", @. B.
Brandon. April, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10

Brandon, April. 1916.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-30

A CARD.
q ME undersigned beg leave to inform
n their friends and the public. that Mr.
William Laughlin has Withdrawn his agency
of our business at Vicksbnre, and we have
appointed, in his stead, Messrs. HUGH WATT
& GEORGE A. PECK. (who ave this day
opened an office at the old stand of Mr..
VIM. L.anghlin,l under the firm of Hugh
Watt & Co.. who will make CASH advances
and furnish plantation supplies on shipment
af produce To onr address.
BURKE. WATT& co. ". Orlcon.
WATT, BURKE & CO., NatekeZ
June 10. ls43 4e-e1
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-30
TIE NV YORK
w eekIY MiPHOP,

An elegantly pllnieC penao4eai. OF sixteen
quaatO pages-is published every SATuRDoY Morn
Nc, and forwarded BY the earliest mails 10 sub
scrihers residing our OF this city (SU6ject 10
newspaper postage only The Weekly Mirroi is
as faithful history 81 the wepk's opinions. news
pleasures, politics, literature, and all manner -
hrngings forth, as the Editols ana tbeit man, as
sstants can possibly bring ogeIher-conlIl etec,
as an arduous dali. task OF compilation, Conpari-
SON, research and comment. II has also The es-
senIlals and The spice of Foreign News, and. in
short, the most comprehensive budget that can
he made up of each weeks doings, the world
over! These who cannot afford daily, or who
live in the country where they do not care for
advertisement g, or who want paper that tells
them everything once a week, will find the
Weekly Mirror exactly TO their mind Postmas-
ers throughout the Union, will frank rtmitraDces
Any postmaster renting five dollars will receive
two copies Of the work
The "DALY EVENING MIRBoR'' is six dollars Der
annum. Two copies will be furnished for Ten
dollars. MORRIS, WILLIS & FULLER.
corner of Ann and Nassau ste. NJ Y
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-30
NS5Efmf
Ns.s,s rgya zys|s. AND .gSssl
AND ANTI EVER
PILLS.

OF all the remedies ever discovered for
the safe, certain and sfFeclual cure OF the
Ague and Fever. or Chills and Fever, none
have mere merited and received the appro~
baton Of the Public than these Pills, Up
wards oil Eighty Thousand Boxes have been
sold, in only Six States, within the last
twelve months, and over 10000 Boxes of
these have been sold in the State OF Alabama
alone. The Proprietor has never known a
single instant where these Pills have failed
10 cure the Chills and Fever, where they
have been used strictly according to the d.
rectionS accompanying them. One box OF
these Pills 10 generally sufficient to cure two
common cases of chills and Fever.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-30
NOTICE.

IT .ETTERS TestimentOry were granted at
- the June Term, 1914, of the Honora.
BILE Probate Court Of Yazoo county, State
of Mississippi, TO the undersigned, on the
estate William George, Senr. dec'd.-AIl
persons indebted to said estate, will come
forward and make payment. and those hav.
ing claims against said estate will present
them, duly authenticated, within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be forever
barred.
BATLY w. GEORGE, Ex'r &c.
July 10, 1874. 2-0.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-30
IRON, NAILS, TIN PLATES, &C.
msnn.nnan = MnnnnAnnnnnnnsu

bbu0BN9 uNSNs@Sp ubuN @RN 49,
Richards & Montgomery,
No. IL, CHARITIES STREET,
New-OTIeans,
EUAvE Juat received, per ships New
n Hampshire, Sweden, Huron, Bombay,
Isaac AIlerton: Hanpden and Alhambra
from Liverpool, and by various ships from
the North, large additions 70 their stock OF
Sheffield, Birmingham and domestic goods,
making their Stock Of
Hardware, Cutlery, &C.,
IS extensive, complete and cheap as can be
found in the Southern country. Among
their heavy goods are
400 tons Swedes, Tennessee and English
Iron, assorted, ALL sizes;
5000 Swedes, Tenn. and English Plough.
share Moulds;
800 bundles hoop and band Iron;
5000 legs best Boston Nails;
500 boxes Tin Plates, of most approved
brands;
500 dozen Colins's Hartford, Kings, Da
vis's and Slmmons's Axes;
100 dozen Whittemore's best Cards, as
sorled-cOttOn, wool and horse;
5000 steel cotton gin Saw Plates; also, Gin
Saw Sheet Steel;
100 tons Slavery q Co.'S, and other Cast.
ings, assorted;
1000 French Pots, assorted, 9 to los points:
5000 gals best winter strained and bleach
ed Sperm Oil;
1000 do. do. do. Whale Oil;
1000 do. Linseed Oil;
25 bills Spirits of Turpentine;
IS do. best Tanners Oil;
5 do. CopaI Varnish;
500 kegs White Lead, assorted;
1000 boxes Window Glass, assorted 10
and 10 x l2;
10 casks Sheet Zinc;
300 kegs buck and drop Shot;
1000 Jabez Kings genuine Carey Ploughs
assorted-Nos. l, 9, 8 and 4;
5000 dozen best Carolina He's, assorted;
100 pairs Cologne Mill Stones, assorted;
u do French Burr do;
% pieces superior Boiling Cloths, as
sorted, 6, a and 9;
ALSO-A general assortment of Mil
and Gin Irons; Curriers' Tools, assorted
HOughton & WalIace's superior patent IarC
Lamps.
Their Stock of CUTLERY is not sur
passed.
ALSO,
5000 pairs Trace Chains;
400 doz. painted buckets.
or Purchasers are invited to examin
before purchasing.
November 8, 1s44. 1896.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-30
NOTICE.

ETTES Testameniory were granted at
n the June Term, 1874, Of the HUnora.
BILE Probate Court of Yazoo county, State
of Mississippi, to the undersigned. on the
estate of Eleanor E. Aston, decd. All
pers ne indebted to said estate will come
forward and make payment, and those hav.
ing claims agains said estate will present
them, duly authenticated, within the time
limited by law or they will be barred.
BAILY w. GEORGE, Ex'r &c.
July le, 1874. 2-n.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-30
ONE PARAGRAPH core.
IuPORTANTZRFAD 1T.

j
We say now TO all Megazine lenderc, ''coue ND
higher!'' Don't be dalea mo me puichafe for a
acnote ged, OF tumptry literature amd old-iashion
ed engrlvings. Examine Tor lourseG ami when
you have Jound The best Magazine subscribe fer
your wife, your sweett art, 20 rseIf ard our i'd
You will not tien bln-h for the contrast with YOU.
neighhors' taste-You vii find THE Bet THE
CHEAPEST" an word for il, that which Cost the
publishers the most mo- ey, WIN l. is osu elegant,
original, popular, tnd drss able, will be found be
GRAIL AMPS.
l. dan be had by Clubs for s. aud ii is cheaper
ihan any other publisher, with lass than 80 go
subscribers, can tum-h SO ell gam work.
Terms,
SINCE copies, 50 annnm in advance Clubs
OF TWO S.. lubs of FIVE $40. nl,s of II $50.
ANY Postl1a-ter, OF athef pc ST; wishing to see
copy as speeit mer, viii b. fufbishe by ad rrs-
sing the publisher post pard.
GIOhGE r. GRAHAM.
No. SO, hesnut Street, Philadelphia
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-30
Notice.

T ETTERS teslamen,ary having been
- granted to the undersigned by the
Court Of Probates of Washington county, al
he January term. A. D. 1914, of said
Court qualifying him TO act as Executor Of
the last will and testament of William Lev
deceased. Persons indebted 10 said estate
are requested to make payment, and those
having claims against the estate are notified
TO present them 10 me within the time re.
quired by law or they will be forever barred
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR,
Ex'r Of William Lev.
Feb. 9. 1914 2Ia.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-30
WORM [bIG48EIN5S

IN over $4,000 cases they have proved un Inal-
lible remedy for the destruction of those reptiles
which are the means OF sweeping of Hundreds
and ThouSandS Of the most blooming children
and youth, severing he chords Of affection, and
forever blasting the fondeSt hopes of the parent.
80 great has their efficacy invariably proven, that
they may well be called the only certain worm
destroying medicine in upe, and the greasest dis
covery ever made for expelling the various kinds
VI worms that so frequently and Interestingly
annoy both children and adults. They are a eel
tain remedy, and peaFan TO the taste, that chill
dren cry for Them, and eat them as readily as q
common peppermint LozengG.
To parents, we say, do not be without these
Lozenges ct any times attend to these Sugges-
tious as you value the lives of your children.
For sale in Yszoo city by
o. o. WOoDMAN & CO.,
and G. G. McKESSON.
In Benton by JAS. BLUNDELL & co.
And in ell the towns and villages in the State
and Texas. April IS, I645. 42-6m.
HULL'S
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-30
InSOlVent Notice.

IAL9UIVCIlC NOUICCo
" VIE Undersigned have been appointed
Commissioners of Insolve ncy npon the
Estate Of Egburl Harris, decd, and will
meet at The house Of Thomas j. Jackson in
the town of Victoria. in the State 0r Missis
sipp, on The second Saturday of each and
every month, for the space of six months
for the purpose Of auditing claims against
said estate