davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-30

y ~ - Il
| -f,o,, - i-,r..s - y ~ ~ 49, = 49,
-" IN .,Pef. ~ " blood. o. hson o. ~ go
Csnssss Erupsio.a Pi.,pis~ o. Ps-..I,s q. ~.
leo, biotohsa Biz. Chrooo 80, svca pin~ n IN ~
end joiusn ils.hh-rr Ijl--rs s-l,... 49, &C.,.
c. or Iunh..o - ss.~s ~
s.s Of M.res,v. Xses. = ss sse sos an 'sssss.o'
dencs In Liza Also Chronic cons,,u,ion.l disordsr,
vuyue ,.o.r-.. ~ - .p.xse.-
wo<ts sraAas asS srpsu~sv. a., - - q N,aa
ana bhn--pus ana un>r ~ - -. - W rsvss
fturs Of scsrne> fnvrs,ti.u - ~ vesaAsn
sasa.s ssrsaparis The rcos h.s -. 49, - - en,sea
The nun po~es Of n. s.uaivv urop. - 49,. ees
ever hi<, m IA. shsr. nj - - -. saiesd os-
experiments rendered them asstahss In sSsr - - saaH Of
who hav. e-r The merits Of his nrd,ei.s
that "a. psopsstsn claim In ,- most drvs.- ~ % An
and IN cas<s o rsr~r dsbily ana pru-ar.tion \. IN
ene disorders tse>asi. % IN .srnseb md obr,
!. p.psrns IN ss.ssss of ,hs s ibis uedisiss s~i ana
Tns prop.,esor. are aa,,y r,e,,,,r r,, ,,,... 49,,
teresins exsraorhp.rv v,u>- C...i
eseas~s CONFIRMED BY the C>rrv N.r,,.,-s - NJ
v.,- elrc,- - ros. IN. .--.,-s - ~ ~
Ths folow. e,ses rveensy r,e.v.a M
specimens Of those coming 20 hand daily -
hr..s. A. H. q d. sand. -"' i'>s'
Gentsnen-i havs Just received rr, fe. =, s.,n., a. p
senvihe ny who wishes 70 paehass pour
have doubt he ssins rr>a DEAF a. n
performed a wonderful curs m his fsnnv ~ rrss.h
hcanh thre year. and !, The ,i ,.n, o.,
point Of death ain ,hs .e..,
eaaosruu. Affection ofhe BOWEL. fso. vses ~.
she ooah possibly carried ov< win mo so,ss m
your sar-aparla AMI win The eon..ns az -, nn.as 49,
meneed t.iina !, thai .irh Remained wiz ~ a. - ON
len her RAPIDLY improving Her bon home ~ m,
or Of the dozen boJrs which he
an entire cure NY father ri,rs I'M. 10 ,hs ,
and wishes through me selling yosr vas
lie medicine In that neshborhood
Respectfully I'M OWENS
Fts. Dr. ss.-. Of Nh, I~,l., D.. - : :
-
No.. ;. m "a. . ~ w" boSpoS' may %, 1854
Ce.,~mea-Your e,,net or s.r.,,,,,n. ,.
-, - . ei"s.' W eatSapanhs mas Dean very extcn-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-30
NOTICE.
WE tnke this /,

WE take this occasion to give
notice thai We keep eosssantiy On hard. ssoves,
onies and CHOKING kasevrs q an kinsA. hat
are eensrIy usrdin this usArk<t Of oar own
manufacture. which We WIN seli on rcsronablc
terms. A-c. hons Agsteuhur.i Furnaces fos
<tcamine food Tor STOCK which ~ viii ell at
th- usanufsemrer,s prieeA afef adding the ex-
psnses. ct our Tin. esove and Sheet Iroa Mama
factory. near the Ben Tavern. whrse an kinds
ilbe done ON the ostrcasonabic terms. And q
odns wan Tin or Copper. Guttcrinf. Ae-
q. n. kELLER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-30
SWANS SERIES OF READERS.
NEW BOOKS.

rENHE Charleston Book miscellany in prose
- and complied entirely from writings onave re
sdeui Of Chareons e. very mo- volume
welpfiftfd
No. II HaTpeT's Illuminated Bible
No. Wandering Jew
Agincour: 4 Bew novel. by James
No. 6 Kcnd1I's Hife Of Jackson
Neyies OF Garrctstov-by DR.. Lever author Of
Charles OSaly
Wilton Harvey and other Tales, by Miss sedgewiek
ALSO.
further supply Of tbaiyey valuable cheap work Tbsr
History Of the French Revolution complete for si.5.
NASH 4 WODUUOITSp
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-30
COXE'S HIVE SYRUP.

OUAL ~ LII II ~ L IL VI
WYE are now preparing the article by an en-
w tey process enables ODER the public
his highly esteemed Medicine Of the most desirable
auaybeng certain and promp, in It's action and not liable
20 frrme NATION usually prepared is
The following certificates appreciation offered as evidences
Of il ard efficiency.
FROM DR. JOHN CULLEN.
This certify Me.srs Alexander Duval Co, have
planned compound Syrup Of squis
syruphat examined and administered the
ion and find possesses medicinal qualities OF that
nv Reconsideration liable TO fermentation.
Signed JOHN CULLEN, N. ID.
From Dr.. FRANCIS II. DKASE
Th,r IN IN certify that am the Hive Syrup
vsepared Duva Co. and that disposed
extent the properties OF the
qain and seneka ordinarily prepared and that free
from liability fermentation
Signed F. H. DEANE M D.
eonhdent OF the superiority OF this preparation and
ppectfully invite the attention OF Physicians In t.
. = ALEX. DUvAL l. CO,
No Main Sireet, Richmond
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-30

u, snErr yIseN AND sTsvH
II kNCrACro8g. - 49,
THE subscriber q recelvingand
kssps eo.ssantiy % hH,d q who,-as Ard 10
nll al.i II TIC iowsa rrice&
P,aia a.d ,apaA Tn WARE ef svsy sssesip-
tioa. "a
Az. sra, variety Of sssves. sssAgssa COR
burning ether wood os coal r
e,ovs np-A and every other arties> n his
line. nade 10 ou,rr II III shortcs notice.
$50 rrrCp q. RICE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-30
PERIODICALS FOR 1915.
DRINREH & MORRIS

WILL receive subscriptions for the following
" valuable Periodical:
Meieo CLufgica Practical Mrdi-ipe
edited James johnson, ST. H. Physician Extraordinary IN the
King Britain, a. j. Johnson Esq Of 81 eot,.s
Hospital Published quarterly at IS per snnum
American Journal Medical by saae HAYS
H. Surgeon Wins Hospital, Published quarterly at Is
per
Select Medical Library Bulletin OF Medical
by John Bell a d. fellow Of the College Of Physicians Phade
Pba-a, - per annum.
Medical News and LbTay-published monthly 81 per am
Cyclic; Of Practical Msdicine-edted by j. Forbes d. r.
r. t. Twesde, NJ. d., anil Connolly ~ d., revised with a
tons hy H. DrnEson 81. Da .Hnonhy public itioH 10 be
completed IN ~ paris, 50 cs. each.
Law Idbrap-edtedJy tt Wharton OF the Phladep ha Bar
A-riean Law Magazine monthly publication at 90 per an
Eclectic Magazine of Foreign Lite by a. Arp.,,
"A monthly periodeala AZ 81 per aBnuin.
American Review a Wing Journal of Politics Literature An
and feience-a monthly publication. ats per shnum
Hunts Merchants Magazine and Commercial Revew-pu
t.crhiy - pr annum.
Smihs W eky Journalby wadie's Iiba Al
81 per anuun.
idys Book Gos Lsdys BOOK and Magazine Edited by Mn,
Sarah j. Hale-a monthly publication, 81 per annum
ltsns Living Age Journal n Literature and the
Ans-a monthly publication, At sc per
The Medical News Published monthly 81 year and sent
Rfnnousy 10 III nhscefs American Journal Med
cal sciences WHO annual gbcrpton dollars in nd
vanes IN no case will Tbs work be unless the money
In advance.
Bufen of Medical scsncos published monthly At 81 yenr
oincuded the Select Medical Lry - per aunum
inadva1ee.
DBIsRFR d MORRIS,
ia Agents for the Publishers
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-30

TVIeutNt&t-As -v,ss ts>t1s-yssv>vhS ~:
49, ssss c.ssi s.s-s,s s.Sss = Iss - 49,, :.
- 49, ~ ~ = sssss'Sss ists' I, +. az.
s.u n a-1'.a e-s, n 0.r.s,. RsI.s . s..-.~ -
csss h p.lsdrsy hi. Auos.-y ADD d. ...... -
ss .sss:s. ss's - .Ps.ssss a..
osss1 f.s =. =. = ssss. q Z. s.,.s y sss.
csshs cese q sasA ess .. ~ ~ 49,, 1. S.ss,s
.ss ss1 s..ss u. pss~s sissi "a 49, -. ~
gslA civ sisss.s a. ..s %s., !. :s. ...:.s.;
A.i asehss eepy hsrs< b psssd Il tss ess Az. - ~ go
''''' . .sssS e no A'sI ss.rs: Gov .cou = =
VlRGlNlA.-At Rules held in the C,le,L,. Oc
Zee Of ihe Cresh ssp,rses Coat a. - SoaN Vi
hs County 2. % ~ la hsya Novs-eer isst:
ss.rs sol. So, ~ 4. .-, psH
sssjanih W. Lynch and winA- p. Ly.eA s..,,...,.
49, IN cHANCEKT. -" sds'
Ss.sss. ..a sv.. .sesn, seee.d.s 10 NE AZ q ~
~. q THIS cour ssd Appearing os aie,osy ssiSs.s.
q. psinsS - c.s.. srdss.d .i ,Ss a s.s.a.ss a. -.
cou,s a. - 80 N c.sks oees u Csreah supssos
. r's, = s..s s Il. eas .sd nS s.,
"a - IN ~ ossnwi'h n.s'tsd In Newspaper pshl.
week fof two months sueeesy ss pod \, H. as e.s
- Acopy. T.s.. raDtaN Or1f
s.is-~s. kIcnAaD .. sAr1lsr. c....
VlRGlNlA:-At Rules held in the CI.rL- Oc
ses O =. ssesris, ce.s Of C.nessy les.a CIR
'a.-f fsssn. william Pagan and eshsr y phs.
AEains 's'
william Preston and Elizabeth wifs and esbsr No.
bell. d~ed) 80 . - - -~'''" 100 u
The d.fepdants above named having .ss,r, hi,
ma nven security according of A...nbv ~ H.
" me Court and Appearing. sain.esosv .viIr.r. ,h.
.ney are not nhae isaus Of this Couamonwpan m 49,, 80
inc do here To be boLirn n, -
Court on the n hosday In February merit a. .n.., M,
ON ne phinn< and that copy order be fostbvIh Ia
sStsu u ome Newspaper published city of R,eh,,d g.
TWO months excessively and front door OF IN, f.n
In tho aid City. 49, " 1's 'sP""'
Copy. Tear,
no e-wsw z. 4. RoBERTs CJH pr, to-
VIRGINIA AT Rules held i'm the ClorL,.
" Once Of the Circam Superior Coan Of La, ,,a Co...
'o ne County OF hddesex The nrss Monday J. Au,
William kenningham, = 60"
against 70. ....,r n. f"n-
william Livingston. John d MeGi Philemon r wor,.,
Auorne. and partners in ,he Law I'm The -
hrm OF Aeoh woodw,.rd IT, "'
Ia Ckaneery
peiesaan william Lvinxsou. having entered M. nm,
peanes and given security according act q as.ms,v "a
ne es OF this court and appearing sasaesory svid.nr
ha be not an inhabt.nt Of Coun /, orerd I'm, M,
oeendanf do appear here Monday In October
aud answsrthe bin Of the p,nn that COW az nj. [ -
inserted IN published IN IN. eItv of Ri.h
the court house OF county " NV "on' oo'f "
ACopy-rese. ..'....
ee Is-wYw jNo. s. HEALY. &C
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01
To the Directors of the Champ Steamboat Company and Owner of
the Steampacket Francis SaluS.
GE NTLEMEN:

We undersigned chizens Of the beg leave ad-
dress subject which deem the public welfare
well and
erehmn
These furnished board
Steamboats, But by the diffusion ogbt the subject
change the public mind and the conviction daily be-
drinks tends
debase the mora character and the spiritual and temporal interests
We fater ourselves that gentlemen intelligence OF
needed oil
spurious liquors from boats and not without our fears that
called
and cug cherished habits
supply which oppetes
with furnish
Permit that the
would justified banshng
Such could fail
influence and habits
which have hitherto furnished the
dcss heefrom
The acquired by the excellence the boats which have
and the
commanders nowhere which have
daon travellers distinction from this and other countries the
felt by the public establishments Valley of Lake Chmpan
BY taking the which will only
demoaizng will
enlightened judgment and high thai
whose patronage mainly
You will also that principle lin
which dtned shed
shall amhted down future If the fare should
probable will be
OF such travel for PLEASURE youth
oictous boats should facilities
morals njure the welfare Ooceiy. '
In bchsfOt humanity, Your petitioners will pray
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01

mode, each in his own town, and forward
to US, we will pay the postage. We al
so suggest that district clerks, or any
other person, in each school district in
the state, take the trouble to ascertain
the quantity produced and forward to
the post master Of his toaon- each post
master make out the quantity for the
town and forward to the postmaster or
county clerk in the shire tom ofthe coun-
ty and the latter make a statement for
the County and publish it. In this mode,
even if not fully carried out in all the
towns, an estimate nearly approximating
to the value of the sugar produced can
be made. We guess the value of sugar
produced this year, in Vermont, will ex-
coed one million Of dollars. - Watthman
& Journal.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01

public way, so great, an adjournment was
proposed by some of the counsel, that the
parties might attempt private adjustment
An appeal was made 10 The governor for
his decision on the point. He remarked
in substance, as follows: "Geutlemen, |
regret TO disagree with you, as relates to
your proposition for an Adjournment. ln
drawing the bond by which the parties
are bound, | confess used some guile /;
by that bond they are bound not only to
pay whatever amount of pecuniary dam
age | shall name, but they are 10 do, with
respect to each other, whatever shall
REQUIRE. Convinced that we are as well
prepared 10 close the arbitration at this
point, as we shall be if we pursue ii farN
Their, here pronounce my decision; ii is
this that The parties drop their conen-
ton now and forever and in token thereof,
that thew now rise before this assembly
and shake hands," The words were no
sooner spoken than they were both upon
their feet and grasped each others hands
like cordial friends.
The governor then appealed 10 the null
titude of excited spectators, for the equity
Of his decision, when it was approved u.
unanimously and with acclamation. -NOr>
them Christian Advocate.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
Brandon. Thursday May L, Is45.
Papers for gratuitous distribution.

Papers for gratuitous distribution.
~ The Voice OF Freedom will be
furnished to those who desire TO circulate
gratuitouSly. al 81 for 20 copes--l3 nun.
bers; commencing at VOL 7 No. /, which
will be on the Goth of June next, and will
extend to the time of giving the result of
the State elections. Those who prefer,
may have ten copies 26 weeks, for the
81. This will furnish the reader with a
sketch of the Legislative proceedings, and
the laws enacted during the coming ses-
sion.
Will not the friends, more especially
within the thirty miles, give US good list2
Cash 10 adrance will be expected on the
above terms.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01
BENEFITS OF RAIL ROADS.

One object Of Mr. Parker's visit 10 this
and other towns on his side the Mountain,
was, to induce the people here TO subscribe
for stock In the Cheshire Rail Road, and,
by that means 10 nfuse confidence in each
other, thereby rendering mutual benefit,
and thus furnishing stronger motive for
Boston Capitalists TO invest their funds
Mr. Parker stated that the people of his re.
gion were anxious for two reasons, that
the rail road be constructed through this
section instead of going the other side of
the Mountain one Of which was, the saw.
ing OF at least % miles in the distance,
and the other that the people there wanted
our Lime and Marble, which were far
superior, especially the line, 10 any thai,
could be procured in that section. Oae
argument advanced in favor of rail car,
over ordinary modes Of conveyance OF
freight, was, the reduction in cost, and
made the very Just remark that The cost
of freighting by teams, above that by rail
cars, was an actual loss 10 community -
Stated that in many places, the business
had so much increased in consequence OF
the reduction Of freight and Increase Of
speed in the new mode, that more teams
were required 10 transport articles 10 and
from the rail road depols, than were be-
fore employed in carrying the freight to
market. AS an evidence of the utility of
rail roads, Mr. Parker stated, that, Concord
stock had sold for $40. 70 the $lOO, orig
Dal cost, and the Lowell al 1920, and
furnished high rate Of dividend, on
that. One view presented OF The bene>
fit accruing to the Merchant and the FAR
mer, was, their ready access to the mar
ket for procuring goods and disposing Of
produce--lhe Merchant requiring less
capital, because he could at any time send
for a new supply of goods, and the Far.
mer could then obtain very near the mar
ket price, and find ready sale. The OPP
position of the Monks to the art Of printing
because they could get one or two hun,
dred dollars for lranscribng a copy OF the
bible, was brought TO bear with peculiar
force upon some who oppose the construct
ion OF rail roads. Mr. Parker remarked
that according 10 an estimate prepared by
Judge FoIltu of Burlington, no less than
72 tons OF wrought iron are manufactured
daily within circuit Of 20 miles Of Bur-
Iington, (22 tons Of this into nails) and
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01
MAPLE SUGAR-HOW MUCH?

This is great year for Maple Sugar
in Vermont, and if the amount produc-
cd could be stated truly, it would aston.
ish tine Southern sugar makers. We are
gladto see our friend Norman Williams
of Woodstock, (who generally has a
hand in good works of all sorts,j endeav
oring to ascertain the quantity produced
in Windsor county. For this purpose,
he has invited the clerks of school dis
tricts to report the quantity made iD their
districts to the town clerk and the town
clerks to forward TO him the quantity for
each town. If tho town clerks in this
county will ascertai: be quantity in this
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01

THE PEACE MAKER. Governor Sew
ard was recently called by Rev. Mr. Ev-
and DR. Baker of Owasco, TO be the arbi-
ter Of serious personal difficulties between
them. Mr. Seward consented 10 do so,
provided they would lay themselves under
heavy pecuniary bonds to abide his decs-
ion, which they did. AT the day APP.
pointed the parties appeared, as the diff
culues had been of long standing and had
involved the churches somewhat to which
the parties respectively belonged, produce
ing great excitement, far and near, a large
concourse of people were attracted TO the
place. The eminent lawyers employed
on both sides were in their places. and
the governor took his seat. Some hun
dred or more witnesses were in attendance,
brought from several different counties.
The order ofarrangement was that each
party should frs, make statement OF his
grievance, and then testimony, pleas of
counsel and decision Of The umpire should
follow in course.
After Mr. Baker and M! Evans had
each made his statement, the points in dis.
pute between them seemed so involved,
and the difficulty Of settling them in a
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01

CoNsTRAININC THEM TO BE GooD.-
An ingenious mode has lately been hit
upon DEMONSTRATING our great men to be
good men. We think we saw an &C.
count Some time since that certain pious
persons had dubbed together to make
Henry Clay life member of some as
sociation Of Christian Benevolence.-
By the papers, we perceive iha: this
same kind Of gentle coercion has been
applied to Daniel Webster, by Mr. Will
Jams Of Baltimore, who has caused that
statesman to be made member of the
Baltimore Sabbath Association.
Why might not the same device be
used in carrying forward the Temper
ance reforms Let the good people in
various sections club together, and con-
stitute all our great men, life members
Of the Temperance societies2 Some
might kick little at the idea of the
pledge, but still decent regard for the
honor conferred on them might recon
ciIe them to their novel relations. Phil
anthropist.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01

thai good share of this now found its
way 10 Boston. This would increase
were the road completed and the vas,
amount of Marble-Lime-Coppera
Iron and other heavy, but valuable arli.
cles OF freight 10 be found in this region,
would soon be on the move for other parts
OF the country. | think as a whole, we
had a valuable address-one well calcu-
lated to convince people who had been
skepical on the utility Of rail roads; and
so much was my humble self strengthen.
ed in my previous views, that had the
funds | should not long postpone becom>
ing large stockholder
A copy Of The Cheshire Railroad Cor
poralion is now in the hands OF D w G
Clarke Esqr. of this Village. Several
shares have been subscribed, and those
who have the fands TO spare wilfrun no
hazard in subscribing, as that will ca use
the friends in New Hampshire to recipto
cate the ad-making the bond of union
the stronger. Will not those who have
the means, investigate the matter, and acL
Neutrality-suspicious. The Enlerprsing
men on the other side of the Mountain
steal The march, and take away our birth
r!gh2
P.S. | have just been informed that
of The 81, 100000 estimated cost of the
railroad from Wnchendon to Bellows
Falls, 100000 have already been sub,
scribed. lfthis news be correct, no doubt
can longer exist as to the building OF the
road so far All that is wanting then TO
get the road through this place TO Burl-
ington,is energy-rlght planning and the
funds. By the way, where is that Re.
port Of route and expense, from the En-
gineers promised long ago? Will some
friend forward it to US for publication,
tina; the people may see n2
THE REGENERAToR,- HAS again
made its appearance. Friend Murray is
located at Fruit Hill, abou, twenty miles
from Cincinnati Ohio, where he has bar
gained for community farm of one hun"
drel acres, at thirty dollars per acre and
calls for funds to pay for it. Those who
desire TO invest funds in that way can now
have an opportunity. l will express it as
my opinion that friend Orsons community
plan will not Prove durable until there is
a new race Of human beings introduced
on the earth will not however object to
experimenting by those disposed.
LECTURES ON ASTRONOMY &C.-The
first number of series OF lectures deliver
ed BY Doct. Lardner has been received
from Messrs Greeley and Nc Elralh N.
Y. This number treats on Astronomy
and occupies 80 pages. From a hasty
glance a, its contan,s consider it a valu.
able work Price Is cents per number
Further notice next week.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01

IRELAND. How does temperance fare
in Ireland? Do The Irish people stick to
their pledge? Have they not forgotten
the temperance cause in The midst OF their
political troubes2 These are questions
which frequently present themselves. A
letter from Father Mathew, lately rcceiv.
ed 6y gentleman in New York, gives
an encouraging account. He SAYS there
are fue millions Of tetotallers in ireland,
and the proportion of backsIidcrs is not
one IN foe hundred! The rising gene.
ration are almost universally reared in
habits OF strict sobriety, and with deep
and firm hostility to drunkenness and its
causes. Temp Stand.