davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-10-18
WANTED

WANTED.
MJLIES always be supplied with faithful competent
and well help all capacities both for city
and country the well established Agency office for domes
tics ga Grand street. the Bowery where every means
used to procure the best help /. Il. WATTS.
NBGood and faithful domestcs have excellent places
offc 1m<
The New York herald., 1845-10-18
"THE ALBATA SILVER WARE

"THE AEBHIH SIIlV Ell WAKE,"
MANUFACTURED by WIN. Chandless, asa Hudson st.
wi cannot be detected % from Sterling sve for The
Sterling Silver Spoons Forks Jewelry cheap
and prepared to buy Old Gold and Silver German Pearls
and Diamonds 70 amount Be look for the
Plate 52 Hndscn between Barrow and Morton
Wm Cnandies' established 1888 late Of Clarkson u
The New York herald., 1845-10-18
WANTED.
EFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE
WANTED.

GENTLEMEN and Families obtain the full value for
" all kinds ofsuperhous effects they wish to dispose oi,uch
aiwre Sc Geatlemen leaving Or resmng to the city will
himself to give fair price for all articles offered
NJ BAL line through the Post Office will be promptly at
tended to. T. LEVENSTYN,
lmkrc Broadway, stairs.
The New York herald., 1845-10-18

APPOINTMENT BY THE PREsIpENT.-Edward War
rens OF Missouri Consul of the United States for the
port OF Trieste, in the place of A. D. Manu. resigned
The New York herald., 1845-10-18
FRENCH LANGUAGE.

FKENCI LANGUAGE.
MONS FOIGNET one Of the principals of the school
Classical French and English School, and under whose charge
,sthe Fencn ake this opportunity to inform his
his Eye lass his school No. 7o Broadway.
Mons having some leisure hours, will likewise
them to few private pupils Fer enquire his
dence. No. 27 Green ST., Amity, at the school.
o5 3taNlm ms
The New York herald., 1845-10-18

Col. BRoDE, U. S. Naval Constructor, died ON
board the irgae Potomac at Pensacola on the 4th
instant of paralysis
The New York herald., 1845-10-18
FRENCH pRIVATE ESSONS

FRENCH PRIVATE LESSONS.
- DUBUC the honor inform his pupils and the
public in general that he will from this day, continue
lessons in the French Language the following
reduce prices:-
For Lesson ofan hour up Canal street, sly cents.
For a Lesson Of an hour down Canal St. Is cents.
etter. al 90 Keade street. IA lw4n
The New York herald., 1845-10-18

SPANISH LANGUAGE.
u OLIVER successor TO JULIO SOLER gives lessons,
both private and in classes the above language Those
wishing to learn the will please apply No 3 Murray
sfre ci,u&r
The New York herald., 1845-10-18

DAGUERREOTYPE
GENERAL FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT
AND AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF
VOIGTLAENDER'S APPARATUS
new supply ofthe above Apparatus the subscri
- bers have received best Plates Chemicals and Polishing
distances and the newest improvements in the Art nstc
tons the Art and orders from every part of the coun
try promptly attended to- by addressing (post.pald)
w. x r LANGENHEIM,
Phiadepha Exchange
LANGENHEIM 4 BECKERS.
% Imd&w-rc New York, 20l Broadway
MEDICINE MADE PALATABLE
SIENNA FREE OF IT'S TASIE& SMELL
MILLS FLUID EXTRACT OF SENNA-This is a
A pure extract OF the finest Alexandria Senna high
Perfection prepared in vacuo It efficient
two teaspoonsiu and produces ckness gripping ops
ration not only and smell corrected bue
the taste rendered positively inviting conso
with ths the difficulty attending the giving
which the dose the ordinary Sienna Tea produces,
Fluid Extract Of SIENNA taken by them with the greatest
readiness and with a relish.
Prepared by w. MILLS, Practical Chemist (ate assstan
Chemist the Laboratory Of the Apothecaes Hail. London
Sold wholesale and retail at his Office and laboratory 23
Walker NJ Y also the Eagle Shirt No
3l3 Broadway. N. Y. $50 imrr
The New York herald., 1845-10-18
miscellaneous Record.

PACKET SHIP QUEnEc, for London, will SAIL Monday
the goth inst
CoMMERcE OF DEMARARA-We give the following abstract
Of Georgetown Demaara for the year ending 3Oh Jane
The New York herald., 1845-10-18
PHILADEIPHn Oct L. ladh

PHILADELPHIA, Oct II, lS45.
The heavy expenses attending the recent election
campaign is exciting a considerable degree of dissa
tisfacton among the Native associations and the ele
ments OF dissension being fully excited anticipate that
they will split into factious clubs or else
openly resolve upon repudiaon Payday has arrived
and there is lack of funds to meet the bills Two of
their organs, the Ndpe Eagle and the Nape american
having been maintained for some time by the contribu
tons OF the candidates. and the expectations of the pro
prietors, that successful they would obtain good pick
ings by printing for the offices in the Row. have
every reason to believe, will shortly be discontinued
There Is disposition to sustain Eagle as being the
oi tne organs OF that party but has enough
patronage to sustain it, without support from
other sources the patriotism of the contrbutionlst will
soon evaporate now that they can expect no returns
Inc Return Judges are engaged to-day, in making out
their ofcia return of the electons-her dties
are arduous and will occupy their attention until late
The new City Councils met this morning for orraniza
and organized by the reelection Of the former officers
Inc new Mayor Col Jno Swift will enter upon his off.
cai duties on Tuesday next ~ 0'
Sales of Stocks at PhiIadeIphia.
fiasT BOARD, Oct II IS shares Phadepha Trenton IN,
5000 Stat 3s 6 1000 Tenn 8a 5000 Reading Rsroad h.
Ssh oce State s.. 7s 5000 do 76t; 10 Bnk 81 5000
e OH Co 6 "a 90, Gew nn State 7s 300 Old
3a Lehigh ss as ae; a55 de- 49, ie Is do as asS 100
Snes q De Canal ao1s 100 Wilmington II; 600 Reading
sIsoNo BoARDslooo Lehgh g. 4ss ss4o do ~ 1882 do
mi; ss, lWo hes Del an loan S0Is.
AfrEk SALEs- $1,000 Readii r Bonds 6eh 100 G,rard
nsnk' va 200 wilmington, ia; 50 Reading R r, asa.
The New York herald., 1845-10-18

HAIR WORK.
all its branches Ladies' Wxs; half irs: F,ettess Wire
Cn Cu,s; Bands Brads, &c. Sc, 20 su any shade Of
na assortment Of Gentemcns Wigs and Scaps,
oL made e order at short notice VIM DIBBLEES 3k
une GID Broadway s3 im% RE
1 Ass WARD having been burnt out, have removed 10
ctore NO Broad street. the OF 6tons
The New York herald., 1845-10-18
q. B. CLARKE,


FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND DRAPER,
NEAR FULTON, 1872 WILLIAM STREET, Opposite the new
Row Of Buildings,
Gives the following for the great he has hi
~ therto met with -
for once.
Adam exclusive and rigid system of selling for cash only
3d-Many years experience in business
ith- Being satisfied with small profits.
discerning public, therefore, perceive hatit
their interest to patroDise this establishment
H. b. g. would refer large and respectable
both this city and in Brooklyn proof Of the style and e.
nish Of his garments
Splendid French Cloth Dress Goats made from
$Ato S20
An of Office Conts and all otheratsiss Of gentle
mems dress, at equally reasonable pricss s8im+rc
The New York herald., 1845-10-18
JUST OPENED.
COLU MBIA HO u s E,
CHESTNUT STREET,
Between sixth and seventh street,
PHILADELPHIA.
JUST OPENED.

BAGLEY, MACKENZIE Il CO
Proprieiors.
JAMES BAGLE.Y, late Of Jones' Hotel.
HENRY q. MACKENZ!E, formerly Of Washington House
PETER l. FERGUSON. s242nirc
The New York herald., 1845-10-18
DANCING ACADEMY.

- LEONARD STREET. west Side OF broadWay.
MILE: PAULINE DESJARDINS has the honor of in
W forming the public that she opened her classes and
all the different branches dancing her Academy will be
in Paris. Among them the Polka QuadrIlle, Gallo
pades the Waltz Polka and all styles Of Watzes Among
&c Mile D. will give her particular attention to Ladies'
Boarding Schools Coton Parties will be formed for her
pills extensively.
Persons who desrours Of becoming pupils will please
apply TO M lie p d., as above. lm+rc
The New York herald., 1845-10-18
A CA RI

CIGNOR RAPETTI having dedicated himself exclusively
to the instruction Of Music respectfully informs his friends
and the public, he will during the month OF October
class for the VIOLIN at his room No $50 Broadway
Terms moderate Those who desirous Of becoming pupils
will please apply Sgnor Godone Broadway and at
Chambers & Jollie 3a5 Broadway.
Signo RapettI will usual giving lessons the
sN mf
The New York herald., 1845-10-18
Decrease. :. ss,4so {" Dec. ao7, ,4s5

Reducing the wheat to -four, there is decrease in
the receipts at tide equ to IA 967 bbls ia lsI5
compared with lS41.
OF the receipts for this year. i4949 bbls -four and
l65,9l3 bushels wheat came in at Abany-the rest at
West Troy and Waterford.
The New York herald., 1845-10-18

SELECT PERFTNERY

uBlN'a GuorMn's, Piver's, Prevosts Guesud's and
~ Maugenet Coudrays Extracts Colognes; Soaps Laven
M Hair Brushes and Combs Of all descriptions together with
cleansing the head and moisenng the hair only thing
that Will prevent the hair falling out. Sold at VIM DB
BLEES Coiffeur American, 2651f (lae All Broadway.
G3 I'm
The New York herald., 1845-10-18
co NSU NJ PTTVES,
nDITRT ND TDNEER1

RUT read the following and retact.-Anoher Wonderful
ID Cure-
PHILADELPHIA, April ], 1845
hereby certify that during the Southwark Of July
last owing exposure and fatigue the performance Of mill
duty health received shock In the latter
or August all the symptoms Of PULMONARY CONSUME
TION appeared At this called hyscian
who attended weeks without benefit, and told dis
tncty thar he considered dseas. beyond the reach of hu
recommended THOMsON'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
TAR AND WOOD NAPTHA. used twelve bottles, and
testify that with thousands Of Others who have
been cured by this medicine that alone my
JAMES ANDREWS .2l7 Catharines St
was called to attend the above the secondary
stage of the disease found the patient labonng under
pe1 disease Of the lungs and vsr Of the latter had
formed in the right lung The being apparently hopeless
using Thomson Compound Syrup Of Tar and Wood Nap
tha the virtues Of which had previously tested scarcely
CURE THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY, hence forth dis
peg all doubts respecting efficacy of this excellent med
NJ CHAMBERS. D.
Philadelphia, April l, 18i5.
Principal office, NORTHEAST of Fifth and Spruce s
Philadelphia.
Sold wholesale retail by A. B. SANDS co. Chemists
and Druggists 23 Broadway Of Chambers st. Sold also
70 Fulton ST. and n East Broadway Price so cents.
50 1m*mc
The New York herald., 1845-10-18
ELOCUTION

EDWARD MATURIN AM. ,begs to inform his former pu
II pills and the public that he intends organizing classes
structon the above accompshment well in the read
OF English Poetry h. NJ offers his services Schools
also He will commence soon a sufficient number Of
tmonials of the most satisfactory character Residence
Warren 1t.
The New York herald., 1845-10-18
THE GENUINE
GALVAN!IISC N!ISC RINGS


THESE articles daily acquiring Increased reputation
for their perfect in curing all kinds of Rheuma
tism and Nervous Complaints No how chronic
may be the disease readily yields mysterious
power Of GavaSism as applied BY this novel and beautiful n
Sick Headache aud the long train of disorders
permanently relieved when every other has been tried
without avail Certificates from respectable citizens
daily accommodating regarding the surprising efficacy Of
these articles and several Intelligent Physicians constantly
commend them in their practice.
Gayanic Bands Bracelets &c., which be adapted any
body with perfect convenience also to be OBJ
tanned The only place a New York obtain the aclesge
nuine the Agency of Dr. Christie the Inventor and Pa
tentee No 1874 Fulton street, (Sun Buildng All sold else
where limitations. 2w*mc
The New York herald., 1845-10-18
A CARD.
To PARENTS AND GEARDIANG

~ IhhEN > AMI GS SAhDlANS.
LADY ofsuperio talents and requirements derous of
Ahavng afew pupils instruct Music. Her method
of instruction will be found be the expeditions
noting them in the thorough knowledge and theory Of the
science OF any taught
line directed to X. NJ, at the office Of this will be
duly attended to. OF 1m+rc
The New York herald., 1845-10-18

LOR the Of my pocket book and the
holder keep the money and return by he
the consisting of several Of hand
payable to the payment Of which stopped together with
them to At Newark inform where | can find them
by doing they have the thar ks Of the and the
ney the book contains JOSEPH LAW.
Newark, New Jersey, October 18th, l845 OLE lw*m
The New York herald., 1845-10-18
TO TAILORS,

rTHOSE who desire to attain knowledge Of FASH
ionable Cutting all its various branches would do wei
be obtained Of the only us Broadway Price,
from 90 O SO perb book. o2 lmsmc
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29
BRANDON, Thursday May 20, lS45

in. Many Other things might be mention,
ed going TO establish the fact OF seeing in.
dependent of the eye, but time and space
forbid.
You see Mr. Editor, that ! have omitted
names. thought it of no use. Can and
will, if called for. Could array list of
names, attesting 10 what has been said
But it is unnecessary, Truth need not
of names built around it. At
some future time | will furnish for publ
cation some of the higher phenomena that
[ have witnessed in the magnetic sleep.
+. J. F.
Brandon, May 18th, 1915.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29
VDIUIS QJl9 LFLa2LAINlDOLlIa
SATURDAY, MAY "a. 1915.

The following sympathetic lines were compos-
ed by girl thirteen years of age, who had in
earle days received the sick bed attentions from
mother, know how to bestow.
TO MY SISTER.
Twas thine sweet sister, yes 'twas thine to- wipe
the bitter tear
And eft the soothing voice proclaimed some
guardian angel near:
And when with restless fever toss'd thou o FER my
couch would'st bend
Mosten my parch'd and feversh lips, and eve
ry wish attend.
And when refreshing sleep forsook, thoud'st lay
me on thy breast
And on my burning brow was wont a balmy kiss
TO press
o yes, met thy welcome when came morning
fair and bright,
And when at eve nights veil was flung heard
thy hind good night.
dreamed that thou didst die; walked with
tears my pillow wet
o sister, never think that thy goodness can for
get:
And then thy gay and blooming girl, whose many
sportive vile
Soothes, and forces on the cheek of griefstrcken
ones smile.
Yes, she is bright and beautiful, with her sunny
forehead fair,
Where round in wild profusion twines, her dark
and glossy hair,
And o may sorrow never damp her spirits wild
and high,
Or dim the ever joyous light Of her dark aud
laughing eye.
But he is goncj that noble boy who was
thy prde-ihy all 3
God called him from this world, and gladly
he obeyed the call
Yes mourn for him, that dark eyed boy ;
hush not The bitter sight.
Calmly you laid him in the graYe-calmly
you saw him die.
Yes; with unfallering step you went; Sc
renely gazed on him =
No qulvering of the lip betrayed the agony
within;
And as the gazing crowd behed thy calm
pale marble brow
None knew the speeches. agony that stirred
the fount below.
Our Pastor then arose and spoke of those
that early die,
How stainless in Savior's arms they roam
in bliss on high;
! marked thai first they seemed to fall or
thy unheeding ear,
But soon thy darn, wild-troubled eye was
moislened with tear;
And as be spoke of bliss in heaven our res
from grief and pain,
know thy sorowing heart did say, yes c'
shall meet again.
MARY.
Brandon, May II, 1915.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29

and darkness, light" She draws an
lmpervlous veil over "the divine eye in
the bosom of man." and thus produces
moral obtuseness to the conception of all
that is exaltng in the golden rule of hu.
man reciprocity" and of all that is enno>
bling in the graces of Christian philan>
thropys As an illustration Of this blind
ness and misconceplion, give the lanS
guage OF two very eminent Baptist min
listers of Kentucky. The Rev. Mr. Sears
says in connection with the subject OF dis.
union between northern and southern Bap.
fists" Separation from the north must
take place. For myself, sir, | fully con-
Tess that | am with the south. look up
on The crusade of the aboilonis.s against
the institution of slavery as most awless
and unrighteous; and 1 cauno! remain
neutral upon the subject" In connection
with the same matter says the Rev. Mr.
Broadus,--" For myself can say that
| consider slavery as involving necessarily
no eUiI, either civil, poilica moral or re-
iigious."
What a torpedo~touch must have been
communicated to the soul 10 have produce
ed such stullidity and obtuseness What
"magic glass" must have been held be-
fore the eyes to have converted the spirit
ual, not 10 say rational, vision into such
egregious heteropics! Oh the spell
that inveterate prejudice and ungodly ed
ucaion has cast over the soul
APPLY, says DR. Watts,-"As jaundice
deranges The natural vision, aud covers
every visible object with the tinge OF GEL
low so does the eye Of the miad, under !
the contamination of prejudice, give to ev
cry object Of inspection The yellow Iinge of
lis own disease"
In this connection | state, without fear (
OF contradiction, that ministers are active |
in throwing up barriers and Notifications
around the institution of slavery and that
the impregnable fortresses Of their own
assduous labors are more massive and ems
during than these, even, of tlme-serving
politicians This fact state for llustra. |
ton and demonstration in my next COM
Yours truly, in bonds of Philanthropy.
KLC.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29
" DO iPAIhMtlABo

Is authorised 10 act as Agent in procuring
Subscribers and Advertisements for the
Voice of Freedom, and for receiving the
pay. His Offices are;
No. SO Pioe st. Philadelphia;
No. so Ann ST. New York;
S. E, Corner Of Baltimore & Calvert sis.
Baltimore;
No. Is State st. Boston.
J. HofCOMB
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29
N. Y. Institution for the Blind.

The spacious area of the Tabernacle
was filed to overlooking on Wednesday
afternoon, 10 witness the deeply interest
ing exhibition and concert of the pupils
of the N. Y. Institution for the blind
The pupils were present without excep'
ton, about IA. They occupied seats on
the platform, and around them were a
great variety of articles manufactured by
them very neat specimens of basket
work, boxes, purses, &c. sc. While
the audience was gathering, Robert Ell,
der, pupil, played voluntary on the
organ A grand march, by Professor
Ref, for many years the Professor Of
Music to the Institution was played by
band formed of the young men of the
establishment, in very creditable man
ner. Specimens threading (by aid Of
The raised letters) from the Scriptures, by
CYNTHIA Bullock and other pupils, the
audience calling for such chapters as
they chose; and the reading was exceed
ingly fluent, well accumulated, and re.
markable for the understanding manner
in which it was done. One of the little
girls, who had been in the Institution but
two years, read with remarkable rapidi'
ty, her little finger passing over the sur
face of the paper without the slightest
stop or interruption. Others were not
quite so fluent, but all proved the adj
mirable advantage ofthis mode ofinstruc-
ton. The choir of pupils, directed by
Prof. Reiff, also performed the anthem,
q will wash my hands in innocency,
with great effect.
An interesting examination then fol-
lowed, in geography. The replies were
instantaneous, and in almost every case
perfectly accurate. One little fellow,
whom the teacher called Hudson, and
who had been in the Institution but a
year, was perfect miniature Gazetteer
and took degree of pleasure in cispen-
sing his stores of knowledge in that
There was also an Interesting exhibition
of the pupils advancement in astrono.
my,
Frances Jane Crosby, a pupil of the
Institution, then recited an original poem
with much pathos ofexpression. TWAS
the lolowing:-
".She spreads the morning over eastern hills"
CCO,cper.
Oh! It's glorious morn, the golden sun
just peeping from his orient chambers, calls
On Nature TO rejoice, then Danish sleep.
Up cast the drapery ofthy couch aside,
Nor waste in sIumber precious hours like these;
To the blue skies above thee lift thine eyes,
Lovely as when its Makers voice divine
Did first its birth proclaim, and the bright stars
In heavenly concert swellcd their notes ofprase.
Go forth where Natures bounteous hand hath
strewn
Her choicest beauties; heruxurant flowers,
Wet with the tears that night hath DER them wept
Wood bv the sporting zephyr's mild caress,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29

The citizens Of Fall River, who have
so recently suffered by fire, have given
SI,340, on to the Pittsburgh sufferers.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERNON
TERMS,

/ RMN3
Commencing wiM Volume VI, No. 81.
One Dollar and twenty five cents Cash and strict
.ly in adpance.
One Dollar and fifty cents within four months.
One Dollar and seventy-fve 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
ment for paper and give their receipts, will be re-
ceived. Also, most kinds ofproduce at cash value
puid TO the subscriber.
AGENTS will be allowed 25 cents on each sub
scriber they obtain and forward the pay for year.
Gratuitous labors for the benefit Of the subscri.
bers.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29
Terms Of Advertising In the Voice.

Terms Of Advertising In the Voice.
One square 8 weeks 81 90,
Two squares, 8 /" ITS
Three squares, 3 q" 2 so
Four squares, 8 325
Five squares, 8 " A 90
One square one year, S 90
Two squares " 300
Three squares " ii 90
Four squares 1 ID 90
Five squares l6 90
Legal advertising to be charged lega
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29

DEATH BY PoIsoN.-A canning 10
HOmsskeepers.-On the 9Th ult., a family
in Cabot, by the name OF Marsh, compr-
sing Two gentlemen and their wives and
one boy about five years old, ate very
heartily of some stewed beans, and shot
time after were violently attacked with
vomiting and burning heat in the stomach.
One of the brothers, Hiram F. Marsh, lil-
gered until the next day about fout O'clock,
when he expired, The Others by grsa,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29

Legal advertising to be charged legal
ot