davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-07-18
.. &. Sepner, ls4s 9. .. seraiGan
'yenner unb Nl'MillauL
,S6noleri III Groceries, GlIen-gDaaren
atup Stappel@ Dru99erien.
9c.5y@rie StraBe, aQaffacn, SbiU.

Die nter5encfeslfehn ins Dt8yiit tbft ttg e6uftr
balteu uattr t9sn4 inter anaeta ctasnos tnts
ass as",ss @aae aiseafts tprme gram s
10 :, pffsrsaas1 sges, ss
305 Rtfen D. $. xbse, ess ~
10 imptral'aaS Sditspalpsr.xbtt,
100 90 SsSsI gssssis 4. .l.i,s 80 yarrels b. suer,
1000 pfune Sa(aratus, 1900 pfupb GoGa,
1000 pfuno 9adsel8en,
50 ~ SaiIe, 'It'iat 10 Iierees s Ssis s's ''''S s
rs 5: ". Ncfnen lOOsSorttt Sessn;
70 /" !serpen, saottfa.une araeotp e9nupftasat.
rs 9irsnisn xasad telfsbsnO aus Is, 5s So unO las
8eaen.
100 Sd0tr, 0tc9e unb 0eeriNsrs xwit EcGato
15O Sukenb Nausbsunb &au> xatak,s
so y Ssar@tataf, 20 ttnssn1 pad, SEF< II (
1900 Afb. Suselbld, SO Sade @9ret ##E*ls
80 8arrtts Siaetts, Diaottta una SraEGen@916Gt,
IS IS saesel psssSsai yss.Ssafis,
20 9arrel @trbtrsbt, s5 Barrel Ear,
rs 1crtn SsO Serrins,
76 >, Sac, e. bc.s
10 !, feafeo bo.,
20 1oren 9ua 6 Ss1n @eife,
400 Yfo. Snbiso (bstitr 0uaiitat)
20 gatssis asaeoss, 40 aefs ssante eamyssr,
8or DSar 1arreI @upber
Sarrd aoa Srimesin, Sdrrels lersentia
Is :, sfofn, 9arrsls Gpom Gait
d /, 8laus9itrisl, lsBarrsl Grean Ear tar.
! 9slrsssr. aisnras,
e = ass s'sss,'iss S::.,s:., s,.s..,.,.
!, &sbcnapein,
70 2ossosass ssotess aas tssiser 9sen,
SO 0neenb Stftn, 100 Ds. Heidft,
&teimpaarem ttim 8rs6en.
20 UaGen IS 1rcwn @asetine,
s96 !, Batting, Daaea 9Dabbins
800 0tade Oraffatant (nea mebi1)
30 !, Gatinttts unb xI&tr,
100 !, GcmmtrtoA,
100 ), 8etlsi1tts S@istinss,
80 - lifina
1000 yfs. pistsesrs cettonsaen
&tn eroses aerfmsnt pca Snopftn, Ss9sarn a,9oufSs
@dnur, SeaDelns GanMe 9aften ,e Re a sS'e'
3uammen init alien anoern Artitsn, Die ssspSbn(i6 Il; yn
9crcbdafern seban peresn. Befanos wsrpeu us ~
s0a9rsno Der 3est ger S3ffabrt iu Obisem StAadt
QDir fcrbern Aat, oie i init oem Qeaff btfatn nse g.
ans Oa mir nltrt Outer sssn eanS be,ie
ts 70 nb mir i'm Stano 70 rpblftil ais tie GrcfkamSr r
ycrts ~ pertaun. nts Aernsn 1T bttr rs srasrs =
arerts IN btr Stab 2gy baten srcBs iibe IN per
nrer Sitter senomen unb yrtaufs blcs Sie Srst
wtnb. wcbfler efs irsnb Elm 6aps plid ber ssfs. es;
asbsn In Aasaa fas Gater u Gabpren, bic cjasns.n ~
Nfel; " s's .sos-s' -
IuHer, @Awenefstt, Gier. tnf1litt Bisnenp ada .;s
gobnsn, SifslaaasH, 1mctbp unb 5la6saamsn aQebl nm
Q3aixeu. 2' M
4afsrdssn pirS ssfenoere aafnsrffamte sefsstntt
Tennex u. We'IRiaau.
Ngattuen, Jnn' i, ls45. 47s2 81
p g. .imfAtas.unO s4seltpapier saalBen mir sess Sun.
pea ass. 0.o w
sssne Artittt Die pereauftn sD BON Der robe
Ss ne nsbna mir surd anb IaDlea epansen op sis
Weekly national intelligencer., 1845-11-22
LEE OF THE TRIFLER.

We this instant imagined retaining all his conscious
transformed into swallow, creature abundany busy
up the early morning. forever the wing graceful and
spghy in his flight tasteful in his haunts which he Sc
ects Look al him. zgzaggng the clover hcid skim
ming the mpd lake. wsng round the stcepe, or dancing
the sky. Behold him in his Spirits seking out hs ecsa-
cy as he has bocd dragoy darling through the
Sits Of the old turre performed other feat OF hru-
dine agility. And notice how he pays his morning visits
aghng elegantly some houseop and wittering politely
by turns TO the swallow either side OF him, and after hive
minutes conversation, off aud away 10 call TO his friend at
the castle. And he gone upon his Tavesgone to
spend the winter Rome, Naples, 10 visit Egypor the
Holy Land, perform some more recherche pilgrimage to-
Spain, the OF Barbay. And when he home
April, enough he has been Notwithstanding eli
msehghy delighted with cicades in Italy, and the bees
Hymettus-ocusts in Africa rather this
but upon the whole much pleased with his trip, and return
ed in high health and spirits.
Now, dear friends, this i popcri lite for swallow,
but is il NE for you To fit about from house to house
to pay futile visits where, the talk written down. i
would TO little than the chatteng Of swal-
low bestow all your thoughts graceful attitudes and
nmble movements and polished attire to Ioam hom and 70
land, with little nfonatonn your head or so niue taste
for the sublime the beautiful in your SOUL tnss could
swallow publish bis travels and did you publish yours we
should probably find the one counterpart Of the other the
winged traveller cnagng the dscomiors OF ms nest anu
the wngess the mseres Of his hotel OF chateau you
describing the places amusement o. |
the country and the abundance q game ana your ns
eloquent on the selfsane things Oh it's afhougnt not
dcuous but appalling Ihougn tne uner aocs
not chronicle his vain words and wasted hours ney
chron;cle Themselves They noted in the memory OF
(,d AnJ when once this life Of wondrous opportunities
awful advantages when the twenty OF my years
80 Al avsv when mortal existence, with its facilities for
personal Improvement and servceapcness ~. so.o %
with all the doors Of usefulness past which ne skip
ned IN his frsy fogeulness, what anguish will i move to
hnk that he has eambolled through such world without
salvation to himself without any real benefit to his brethren,
80 (Id6 in Earsest.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1845-11-22

y FAR the largest portion Of the capital invested In the
sugar industry during the ten preceding s42 only
gave return, but worked sinking fund in inverse
RATIO and carried distress and appropriation TO such of our
who shortly before that eaaous period had borrow
ed money their for purposes Of improvement and
extension in their working power
Thc cotton planter did not appear to fare much better
than the planter during the operation OF the comPo
mise act,
The answer to the fourth inenogatoy meets the ques
uon propounded as to profit on capital employed"
The eighth query and answer subjoin entire
Question s.-Does the State raise sufficient supply Of
mules hogs and of cattle, meats, and other provi
s'os = nor from what places does it draw It's supplies
ana mas been the annual amount and what the
prices 'of e las. tnee years. and also for the preceding Ii
there has been difference between them do you
tribute it
Answer -Lousana is inferior to no other State in the
Umon io ne raising o. mules, horses hogs cattle, and pro-
visions OF all kinds but to the passage OF the compromise
acour sugar planters directed their whole power 10 be cu
ue and manufacture Of the cane, relied upon the West
en States for their supplies during the operation Of said act
confidence being lost in the sugar industry and as conse
quence in those interested m it, very large portion Of our
planters compelled gradually reduce the cultivation Of
the order raise their stock and provisions
Since the return Of confidence by the passage Of the tariff Of
1912 planters have been again gradually returning
their chief culture and to their former suppes of the West
for mules horses, cattle, and provisions Of all kinds hoops
barrels, &c.
For the working Of the sugar in operation
about 900 mules and horses and head cattle are
required which keep up requires yearly supply Of least
900 mules and horses and 5000 head of cattle, and in
very winter much larger number.
"The consumption Of pork about I25 pounds per day.
about 45 625 per annum equal quantity of in
bulk ao 49, ~ a4E s8F4
The consumption Of said estates is estimated at
&c 900 barrels in the year.
From 2500 600 to 100000 barrels required annually
for molasses, and 1000, 900 hoop poles, &c.
sit may not be out Of place here 10 slate that the sugar
estates in operation sill require 354 engines and
mills replace their horse power and that such engines and
mills cost S5, 500 to 81, 900 each "BaH. american
Weekly national intelligencer., 1845-11-22

BuRtKD AnvE.The Appalachcola AdvertiS,f, says ma
family, with whom the editor Is intimate, dcrseu NJ
the removal Of the remains Of o.
bcrs. Prompted by curiosity, the lid Of me con ~
ed when, TO the utter asonshment r. ~ P'o.'s -. ;d
eating complete change IN ,he -iton Of the body Added
this as far the hands co have Ieashed the lining O
the coffin was torn and wovod INTO kn1. ' An ms. 80
rs.her % the sudden and singular manner Of
his Gsuppose de-s ls scarcely shadow Of doubt that
here another Of too pccpfae haste ~ con"gn
ipc to the grave the body OF those supPosco 70 oc
Weekly national intelligencer., 1845-11-22

The New York News says that there employed in the
river transportation between New York and Albany and Troy
81 tow-boats, worth S134, 1000; $50 lake-boas, worth
$4,000, and ~ steamboats, used for towing these worth
$685. also, sloops and schooners Of the value Of
$3.50, ,000toa 81 0ai,0OO. On the Erie canal there
running in the regular ne $50 boats worth s70O,o0e In
towing these 5000 horses employed, worth $3.50, 600
total Ss60,000 Over 50, 000, 900 employed in the
steamboats, and vessels running in connexion with the canals
making, with the warehouses; worth 81 900 000 the capital
,hus invested over So OO0 900.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1845-11-22

Il is Of the errors Of mankind TO think
that the possession Of something which they attain
would greatly increase their happiness
II fair step towards happiness and virtue to delight in
the company and conversation Of good men, and where these
cannot bc had II is better 70 keep company At ALL
Weekly national intelligencer., 1845-11-22

TRADE or TaE UrrER MrssissIrrI. lin March, 1874
there interesting report from the War Department
this subject which appears have attracted little attention
The total produce of the Upper Mississippi lead mines in
1925 was, in round numbers 664, 900 pounds in 1927,
5000 O00 In 1888 the lead shipped from Gaena and ports
above, 100000 n 1874, 39Ooo,000, and estimated
for ls45 A. O0o 900 pounds The pine lumber sent for
ward from the mills the ST. Crox and Chippewa rivers
10 Iowa, in 1s43 000 900 feet Of plank boards and
o 600 square feet OF hewn timber, 3400, 600 shingles
s50o,oOo feet Of boards plank and os 100000 ofshin
gles 200 900 alh The estimated value of the trade Of
Gaena and ports above for is43 in round numbers
ports lead S9s7 200, copper 900, lumber S225 000
hides, S2s, 000 agricultural products s4s 0O0toa exports
Sl,25o,000 The value OF imports 81, $50, 900. The
port from which the above extracted is Senate Doc 242
2sth Cong lt Ses II contains much valuable information
for those, especially members Of Congress- who interested
sissipp
Weekly national intelligencer., 1845-11-22

From which would appear that when sugars average A
cents, and cotton 81 CENTS and both crops equally good
the result per slave attached to each industry has been nearly
the these last four years. with this very great difference
however, to the capital invested that the buildings and gin
required for large cotton establishment seldom exceed
900, whilst the buildings and machinery required for
large sugar estate involve of S20 900 and upwards
The writer adds
On wellconducted sugar estate, with means on the
part OF s owner 10 work 10 advantage four cents for sugar
as good return pcraye cents for cotton and hence
the assertion, often made, that sugar the only branch o.
industry IN the South which relieve cotton from the NOR
bid influence Of extra production The consumption o. sugar
in the United States is estimated at about
pounds and must be continually increasing with 'ne poPua
ton whilst Lousanas largest crop as yet only reacneo
204 900 pounds and she has sugar lands not only 70
supply home consumption, but also TINT o. age Por
tion Of Europe"
In reply the query, What has been the profit OF the
capital employed in the cultivation Of cotton and sugar per
num- for the ten years preceding ls42, under the reduction
Of the duties by the act Of 1892 and the compome act Of
the NEXT year, estimated IN the same way = Mr. answers
Weekly national intelligencer., 1845-11-22

et mo see you dare to do IT, as the woman ssu @ M ~.
when he told her he going to throw himself into
the ivcr
Weekly national intelligencer., 1845-11-22

THE MrsTERr OF MASuFAcruREs.-We find the follow
ing among the floating literature Of the day Is curious
history as we have mot with for time "There
sent of from London to Glasgow small piece Of muslin,
about one pound weight the history Of which follows
The cotton from the United States to London from
London il went into Manchester, where manufactured
into yarn from Manchester II went to Paisley, where II
woven u sent TO Ayrshire next where tambour
cd afterwards il conveyed TO Dunbarton, where Il
handsewcd and again returned TO Paisley, when il sent
to distant part Of tho county Of Renew TO be bcached and
cd and from Glasgow per coach TO London II is
dcut precisely ascertain the time taken 10 bring this
ce TO market but be pretty the truth to reckon
two years from the time II packed in America till in
cloth arrived at the warehouse in London whittier il
have been conveyed three thousand miles Ivy and nine
hundred and twenty by land and contributed towards the
support Of less than hundred and fifty people, whose
services necessary in the carriage and manufacturing Of
this small quantity Of cotton and by which the value has adj
vanced two thousand per cent What Is said Of this piece
descriptive Of no inconsidersbls part Of the trade"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1845-11-22

In all these calculations interest capital is not included
But the cotton crop Of s40 which the basis Of the fore
going calculation, full average whilst that Of sugar
for ls4445 unusually large taking, therefore, the
age of the last four years. say s4245, the comparative
suit will he found to he follows
Average crop OF sf2-45, las, l43,oO0 lbs sugar.
orper hand 1854 bs., at AZ cents the average on
a plantation .................... 1928 50
l43 gallons moIasscs at Is cts. ........... 81 As
$50 81
Deduct working expenses, as above ......... IS 90
Produce per slave, above 1880. rs 81
1896 lbs. cotton, supposing average Of 81 cts
for the last four years s................. sI06 "a
Deduct working expenses s..........s..a..... 80 90
-
rs "a
Weekly national intelligencer., 1845-11-22


is examining with some minuteness the appoint
mcnts in the custom-house of that city, aud com
plains with great proprety, f the fact is charg
ed,) of clerks recorded and receiving pay inSpec
tors. The Collector must have acted without, au-
thority when he increased the number Of inspectors
But this is not the only abuse Of power in our
customhouses that requires the action Of Congress
By the law, as il now stands, no custom-house
officer holding a commission can be removed with
out the consent Of the Secretary of the Treasury
first obtained. On the Collectors applying for
the Secretarys appreciation, he must state the
reasons for making the removal, and the
person he wishes appointed. Ii is notorious that,
in the face Of this regulation, ratified and con-
frmed by Mr.. WALKER as binding, numerous
removals have been made without complying
with It's provisions. This subject requires, and
il is to be hoped will receive, an attentive in
vestigaton by the Senate when they are called up
TO confirm the numerous officers that have been
governed by most unwarrantable system OF pro-
scrption for opinions entertained.
But. supposing the law to have been faithfully
executed by statement TO the Secretary of the
reasons for making the removal, then let commit
tee Of the Senate examine whether they are
not good and sufficient reasons for the act of the
Collector 1t would be a strange exhibition, if on
investigation il should appear that hundreds of good
and faithful officers had been removed for no rea-
son but entertaining different opinion on political
questions from that entertained by the Collector
The Buffalo Pilot states that the Telegraph be-
tween Buffalo and I,ockport, which had been in
operation only few days, has had the wire broken
no less than three times In addition TO which, two
or three Of the posts that support the wire had
been sawed down. The posts that were sawed
down were near Wiliamsyille,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19

Consumption and Liver Complaint.
4 T should be resorted to by all who are predls
M po9ed TO consumption, or troubled with a cough
OF cold, night sweats, asthma, pain IN the side and
chest, difficulty of breathing tightness and sore.
ness across the chest, bronchitis, liver complaints
and all affections of the pulmonary organs.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19
A G e N T S

The following gentleman are authorized
10 act as agents for this paper:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19
THE MICROSCOPE.

We had the pleasure few days ago,
OF examining an Achromatic Microscope
which constitutes part of The apparatus
used by the Medical Professors at Dart
mouth College. CHARLES CHEvALL!ER,
of Paris, everywhere known among sci
entific men for the ingenuity and perlec.
ton OF his instruments, is the maker. II
is what he calls universal achromatic
Mlcrosc ope, because its various move
ments and adaptations fit it for any use
for which microscope can he needed.
The magnifylng powers that we saw
used varied from ZIG to 600 diameters,
but its power extends to 200 diameters;
in other words, it can present to you an
object magnetized to 100000 times lis
natural size, Under power of 400 d.
ameters goo, 900 times the natural size)
the object is presented with a distinct.
ness really surprising and beyond what
we had supposed possible with so high
a power
Among the apparatus connected with
the instrument we noticed Micrometer,
less than one tenth Of an inch long, and
divided with such minuleness as to meas
ure accurately the one 254Olh part of an
inch, BY the aid Of this, one miah hit de.
termlne pretty accurately the distance
from each other, and the dimensions, of
the branches ofthe bair on a honey bees
leg,-or the size Of a particle orblood or
a globule Of starch or fibre of cellular
tissue.
The great value Of such an instru,
ment IN anatomical and physioloe zeal in.
qulries and demonstrations is seen at
once. Look at the web of frogs foot
under power of $50 and you see the
p@7I'ctes oftlood gliding along, at APP
parenily measurable distances from eacb
other, through the vein, and showing
their form with perfect distinctness @
Look at parcel of starch, and you find
it composed of peculiar globules dixie
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19
TheVegetabIe Balsamc Elixir has

TheVegetabe Balsamic Elixir has
now been in general use for more than
ten years, and thousands, taught its lncom-
parable value by experience OF its wonderful
curative properties, have accorded 10 it &C.
lebrty unparalleled in the whole wide
range of Medical science in this or any 9th :
er country.
Since this powerful medicine first became
known, immense numbers. who believed
themselves in the last stages OF confirmed
consumption, and pronounced by the most
skillful physicians in the country as past all
hope of recove y, have been rescued mrac-
ulously from the grasp of Death, by its use,
and are now blessed with health & strength.
1t is Natures own simple Restorative--a
Healing Balm prepared by one who was
bought TO the very brink of The grave By
Consumption. and from plants celebrated
far their great medicinal virtues. Ii is the
employment of natural means TO overcome
and cuunteract the evils of Nature healing
the lacerated Lungs Of the afflicted patient
in the worst possible Cases and restoring the
functions of the diseased members 10 strong
and healthy action. 1t has effected cures
where all other medicines have failed.
In all cases of Asthma, Whooping cough,
Group, or the accumulation of Phlegm, so
destructive to The health ard life of children
it is particularly recommended as an unfAil-
ing cure, and no f,mily in the Union, if they
wish TO preserve their children from suffer-
ing and death, should be without it.
Almost countless testimonials of its re-
malkable cures, from every quarter Of the
Union, and from individuals in every con-
dition of life, are its best credentials,
sowinhg in the most conclusive manner
LAT hlhis Preparation acts upon The
human system in manner little short of mi
raculous. These may be found in the daily
papers, and also may be obtained 10 pamph-
let's and handbills of agents free of tost.
This incompatible medicine is prepared
only by N. H. Downs, Troy W., the origin
al inventor and proprietor.
CURTIS & SMITH, ST. Adams, W.,
Only Wholesale Agents, by whom Agents
can be supplied in any part of the Union, up
on the best terms. voI6,no-42
Sold bv especial appointment, by
V. ROSS, r. BLAKE, Agents in
Brandon.
w C. Stoddard, Rutland,
d. Andrews, Manchester,
O.. Smith, Wilmington,
w. P. Russell, Mddlebury,
SIp Pa S 4 GcItI"s' Montpelier,
Charles Morgan, Rochester,
H RtSa = = s G"6ur, Burlington,
w. e. Hawks, North Bennington
G.. w. Parmalee, Bristol.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19

roundish potatoes) which you would at
once recognize if found in anysubstance
submitted to the like inspection. The
books tell US of cellular tissue; the in
strument shows the cells and the tissue
as distinct as child's cob house. Why
is cork so elastc' Put a piece under
the instrument, and you see it TO be made
up of minute cells, regularly formed and
separated from each other by thin parii-
tons, - elastic, of course. See the ac-
count of the elementary organs OF geget.
ables in Woods Botany, Oh. 2.-W
Chronicle.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19
V OIL. vi. N O. S 2.

all theds
ALL CASES
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19

Blu f. INK POWDER.
HNHE subscribe" has few boxes of the above
Il Powder on hand, manufactured by Messrs
Curuss and Smith, St. .Albans, VT, warranted
superior Article.
Price % cents per box.
J. HOLCOMB.
March &c, I945.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19

BIZ The f,mIy Of the Hon. Henry
Clay are in deep afflirtiou-his youngest
son having become deranged. This makes
the second sou Of his in he Luna'ic Asy-
'um. 1t is reported slso that Mr. G. has
become a commitment Of the EpscoRal
Church in Lexington. - B0St Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-19
3 O E 7 R Y .
Machine Poetry.

Machine Poetry.
Cone Bill, bring ont the machine, and pat 1t
n order-aTd LEI ns grind out few verses, for
the benefit of the nation
Obi brings eat the machine
'It's to your service, and in complete order
Web, turn that lower screw a little
Gle tnns t)
It's all right SIR
We'll commence
(fIe commentss.)
My home is on the rolling deep,
spend my time feeding sheep,
And when the waves on high are running,
lakes my bag, and goes cunning!
Ut tut, Bin, that screw is little to tight
loosen it little.'
(BW loOSenS IT,
Now commence
(BiH tuyns)
Shoots grey ducks in big snake holes,
And drinks gin-sling from two quart bowls,
'HoId on there typo, that won't do.-Grease
the wheels.
lie gTedses then,)
Now commence
(BiH t,HnS.)
Plunged in the gulf of dark despair,
Without wolen shirt to wear!
Hold up! hold up! that'Il never do-talking
about wollen shirts, and DARK despair! The hop
per is out Of order-drive in that nail, Now
try il once more
(BiN turns 0eryf ast)
The lightning roar, the thunder h0sh,
And granny's teapot went te,o smash!
There put up the old thing, it won't go
worth darn. '-Papers.