davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-18

N0UYELLEs PLUS RE5ENTEA DE
IA cum -ARRINGE DEkN.
CUSH Ing
NJ. Cushing 10 premier asibassadqsSjr des
Flats Unis en- Chine est uaiy6 lie 81 DIS.
cembre d New York dams l& barque aure.
nJe e N 10 Jour De III 6,era CFtS. III.
Cushing d constamment pa dune Eopne
snntt. Les sonlcs nouvelI6s Gull aFsorte.
c'est Iarrivte de "a fr6gata f~rancSse Ia
Syrene ayant d bord M. q LagreSeo ot
q suite, plus nom5iense qu1fucune 3, eel.
les qui soient encore aIlE.es en- Chine.
L.ambassadeur est prot6geS par unI forte
escadre aux ordres du viceAAmiral Csyile;
ellie So compose des f~rdgaes. In El6o.
patra Of La Syr6ne, des cofyettes AEmci.
ne ct Nlet9fioose' Ct dn stcsmer de s5ucrte
4 Archimede ellie deyait tite railitSs sous
pep par h corvette La s$9ipo, atSndue
de Singapore. L'ambasSsRdeur Ti5beais
await prs On hotel ! haeat Ell Gag pro.
0aoie Gun fesossirait a cpKcipre, aSec e
cotnmlssaiFe imperial t<eNing, unstraite
entire IA France et u Ching
On await reca II 81 aoas 4 ATaf!so. III
nourel!e genant de ManitteS Gle III Earoue
paFtie dc hongk4ng pong New
lofk await fait cole sur asile de I@.szoni,
Ino des Philippines.
Lescadre americaine asa Statilsl dos
Lndes a%yaient et6 asssez sheareuse pma
, etFe %atteihte daaacune Dds maladias ba
l%abitueiles dams ces parage$.
lie ffagate DIES Fstafs-U ms Brand syine
lortaRt ie pavilion dn Conf. FaFkefS efaIfj5
la Bogae, ct derait faire N.iie, en- nSYem.
re pour les lies Sandwich 1t la c6tekocei.
eatale dAm6rique.
LR e%oFsatie st. Laa tait a lHcao.
pr6paraif 4 croiser sa3ies eate della
.hine Ct i venir ensuite rei@indre Ia 9ran
lie brick Perry, atoit pltti de Hong-
org lo - aout ct ttait arrive a Inzat.
II, diol il do.ait fare crotsiere da4ss les c
Frs v~cis'nes ct r]al!ier, en- s%@yricr, CT som. =,
Ikcr aux les Sandwich. : tt
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-18

CROCKERY-Granits dishes, all sizes
Salad do, dinner, breakfast and soup plates
cohee and teacnps, bowls, white and painted
eWers and basins-and various other articles
TOO nnmnrnns - rnentInn
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-18

TBEgE pills, Wherever tbsg have been
aiiy tfiHd hive established I'll eBYlable eel
ebfiH aBd d5e dJitg eHbsFfediHg ali 6tb6f pro-
partitions 81 ned Re 1a, In On ti1a those discusses
f6t which they bfe recommended They afe
recommended by The faculty as The best cas-
ttafti6 mud afafi6Bt medicine IN use In fine,
tbs general voice 81 The community give thsm
the decided preference, aud from their deeis.
In iLrFa L. m nnnnhI
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10

SUPREME JUDICIAL CouRr. Satuy.
day. THE full Bench, Present Sen
tence.
Monsieur Adolph for his assault upon
Miss Amanda Cannon, to 6 months i'm.
prisonment in the House OF Correction.
The count of the indictment alledgingan
abduction, or attempt at abduction, hay>
ing been no! proeed by the Common
wealth's Attorney Bee.
Poor Monsieur Adolph! know how
to pity him! For took Miss Bacon
96o0e twe"ty gears ago, and have lodg-
ed In the house ofcorrection, or in the
house where have many times been
corrected, more than nine tenths of the
nIghtssince l would advise young men
then, when they have a notion Of getting
hold of Cannon, or Bacon, to look we'll
to the manner of getting hold Of it! -
Ed. Voice.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10
16S

nas,s whish almost girdles New York.
Let your readers remember taas all the
American vessels enjoyed in Commerce.
and whitening every sea ond ocean on Inc
globe with their canvass wings, DO not
clear enough to pay the cost of their pro-
lection ~ by the American Navy, This
is governmental insurance of commerce
with a vengeance! at the paironizlng, pa
,ernal rate Of one hundred per cent. Now,
Mr. EdROy, if our glorious little Navy
were safety moored within " Dayy Jones'
Locker" do you believe the rate OF insu-
rance on American merchant vessels
would advance l-2 per cent in Wall sreelf
For one, | wish that the disproportion be-
tween our Navy and thai OF Great Britain
were fifty times greater than is. We
should be the stronger and richer for 1t.
There would have been hundred times
more commerce in the world had no war
ships ever been launched upon the ocean.
Thew are the "natural enemies OF all
commerce, civilization, and Christianity.
They breed distrust, jealousies and animos-
tiles wherever they 60. Staggering like
tall, fulfilled, arrogant DULLES from poE! 10
port, they interrupt the natural course of
trade, and then consume all that the spread
canvass of the world can earn. The Brit
ish Navy were it all anchored by the
side of the Royal George, Great Britain
might vet be the mistress Of The world and
queen OF the seas. T.. d.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10
Leicester, April I'd, 1915.
For the Voice Of Freedom.

For the Voice Of Freedom.
THE GRUB SHEEP.-Mr Editor; II
you think the following facts will be Of
any benefit to the wool growers of the
country,you are at liber'y TO publish them.
In the year l843, | lost about dozen
ofmy best sheep with the grub in the
head. Having tried every remedy re-
commended, without success, | was led 10
examine the heads of some of the dead
sheep as removed their pelts, and found
the location of the grub to be nearly over
each eye, or rather between the eyes-be-
tween the large arteries that pass down
near the eye. then thought OF trying
some experiments with The living sheep.
Having two sheep almost dead, | made an
incision in the form of half moon, turn
ing the skin up. then cut through the
bone, which here is very thin, aud TUNED
the bone up also, and took four grubs
from one and seven from the other.-
These two died. | had another sheep
taken sick with the same symptoms al
those that died; loss Of appetite, &c, and
which soon became unable 10 get up alone
Having opened the head in the same
manner as the others, | took out seren
grubs as large as an egg'bean, and from
bali 10 thu ee-fourths Of an inch long. Al
ter taking out The grubs, l turned down
the bone and skin to their proper place
and put on a coat ftar for the purpose
OF keeping hem there, and to exclude The
air. In few days the sheep was well
and is now as healthy as any sheep ir
my flock. These facts can be otested &c
by several witnesses.
II our farmers have sheep affected with
the grub, hope they will try the expert
ment OF surgical operation, and give The
resul, 10 the world so that this fatal dis
ease may be arrested. from destroying ou
best sheep. JEREMIAH ROGERS, LIST.
Brandon, April 8, l845.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10

les, and trade.men alone, but 10 take charge
of the most important interests of the coun.
try. In due time they are to become ac>
live members of society, and assist, either
in maintaining our Institutions of govern.
ment and transmitting them unimpaired TO
poster,ty, or, in letting them full into in
glorious decay. He is in part instrument
tai in forming habits Of industry, that will
secure honor and success, or, habits of
idleness, that mus; end in infamy and ru'
ia-in inslilling principles of virtue, that
will adorn and beauty the character, or,
10 intoxicating principles OF vice that will
render i. disgusting and loathsome. He
puts in motion train of causes, that will
affect the individual, not only through
this life, but which must continue to exert
an influence on his destiny. either tor
veal or wo, throughout eternity.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10
SAMUEL COTTlNG.

The reader vii see an article on the
first page, signed S. G. in which the VIII
ter gives me pretty thorough casigation
for arraigning Solomon quite so soon. |
give the name OF the writer, because |
think he will not object, and Tor The reason
too, that unless strong objections exist, /
think it better for writer 10 give his name
with his views, than 10 attach an anonymous
signature, or to give only the initials.
As to my arraigning Solomon, think
it was not the case, for my remarks were
in reply to an article published the week
previous; and more especially to the quo
talion from the wise mans sayings in re,
gard 10 using the rod. Friend Cotting
has lived nearly thirty years longer than
| have,-has given much of his time 10
the study Of the Bible, and could, were
we 10 discuss the question preached, more
readily quote bible authority than | could,
TO substantiate his side Of the question. !
shall therefore not go into very thorough
discussion on the point named, n, present.
| will however briefly aIlude to sugges,
ton OF two Of his. After giving his opin.
ion tina, had entered the road to inhdei.
ty, &c. brother CotiLg says-"you seem
to think we may follow the precep,s OF
Solomon, and, Of course conclude, or
the inspired writings generally, so far as
they are inherently right Here is an ad>
mission that some OF the precepts of the
bible are Inherently scrong. according
10 this, the bible is no longer the standard
10 try mems actions by, but every mans
opinion OF the soundness of lis precepls."
| suppose friend Cotling will admit that
many Of The teachings OF Moses were done
away by the teachings of Christ If Mos
ses' teachings were not inherently w,ong
why did Christ annul them? If granting
bill of divorce, except for fornica,ion
was accessory TO the crime of adultery,
could that act, or authorizing that act, be
inherently right? And il it was no: in
herently wrong to knock out one mans
eye or tooth, because he had served anoth-
ed in tina. way, why was that law abroga.
ted2 In order to try the different writers
OF the Old and New Testaments, the stand
ard mus: be agreed upon. If Christ laid
down principles which are to decide, | see
not but all We find in the old testament,
which conhcls with those principles, must
yield. 1 hope shall mol prove opposed
10 any teachings that are right
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10

type, the Rev. Mr. 81. Clair would say
he has shown his foot with the I" boot off, B."
If this don't prove Mr. Beaman's 'neu-
tralty' in regard to rum selling licenses,
am sure | cannot tell what could do i |
Gov. Slade must feel proud of such on
aTg~mentatioe Secretary Wonder if
Mr. Beaman thought I had placed my foot
on his neck, in the argument. and that
that was what caused him TO present so
wildly the figure OF the naked FOOT
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
Brandon, Thursday April 10, 1s45.
Papers for gratuitous distribution.

IP The Voice of Freedom will be
furnished to those who desire 10 circulate
gratuiously, at 81 for 20 copies-l3 mum.
bers; commencing at Vol.7 No. l, which
will be on the 26!h of June next, and will
extend to the time OF giving the result Of
the State elections. Those who prefer,
may have te" copies &c weeks, for the
"a. This will furnish the reader with a
sketch oflh Legislative proceedings, and
the laws enacted during the coming ses>
sion.
Will not the friends, more especially
within the thirty miles, give US good lisl2
Cash 10 Advance will be expected on the
above terms
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10
For the Voice of Free dom.
Mcsme rism- Animal Magnetism, or
PATHETISM.

This, novel, interesting and hitherto
much doubted ard much>neglec,e so
called science, is humbug; that is, If we
may rely upon the testimony of those who
know nothing about it and have never
attempted 10 prove or disprove i, but re-
iect and decide against it at once, simply
because i, does not accord with their for
mer experience; and 10 their contracted
minds, appears contrary to the established
laws of nature. Such, belong to that
class of men who oppose everything Iha,
is new. Every thing ha; looks like ad-
vance. Who dislike 10 see the old land,
marks removed. Who wish 10 have all
things remain where they are: Who cry
ou! against all innovations. Who de.
nouuce without investigating; make asser,
lions, but do not reason. Ga the other
hand, if the testimony OF those who have
carefully and patiently investigated il, may
be received as valid, i, is true. And the
number that have made this investi cation
is not small. 1t embraces men, possess.
Jag the highest order of natural talents
and of high requirements in science, in
both Europe and America. 1t includes
men of all professions and of no profess
ion. or all religions and Of no religion
It's most efficient and enthusiastic advo.
Gates are ministers of the gospel, belong
, ing 10 the various christian denomina.
lions.
Being itself, principle in nature, tina
originated from the omnific mind of the
Author of all tina! is called nature, it il
as immutably true as any thing knowr
under the general name of 'nature.'-
Tha, we have the power of Inducing 9
state or condition in the human constitu.
lion, designated by different appellation.
as the mesmsrie, magnetic, pathsIie, OF
hypnotic state or sleep. is as certain and
undeniably true,as that we live or breathe
or are faigued by continued exercise; are
refreshed by rePose, or ever fall into thai
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10
GEO. Fl. BEAMAN,
Editor of the Rutland Herald.

The readers Of the Voice OF Freedom
will recolIect tina. in this paper Of week
before last, an article from r. Nj. Phillips
was inserted, which trimmed friend Bea-
man rather closely for his rigid neutral.
i,y' on the subject of temperance, or of
licensing men 10 sell alcoholic drinks and
that followed the writer, charging upon
MIR Beaman that he could not be neutral,
as be had claimed. In the Herald oflast
week, the Editor says he had not claimed
neutrality on the subject Of temperance it.
self, but 10 stand neutral on The subject of
licenses! Well. let 5 see how that looks.
Mr. Beaman was appointed member of
the County Committee TO circulate Rum
Votes. This was published in his own
paper - without dissent from him.
said, If Mr. Beaman don't know that his
accepting, last winter, the office o.! furnish
ing rum votes, gave his influence on the
side Of rum selling, he don't possess dis
cernment enough to occupy the place he
now holds" &c, and challenged him to
get away from the dilemma in which he
was placed. In his last paper, after dis
posing Of friend Phillips in very sum-
mary manner by surmising that he is
'thirdparty' man aud hypocri'ical! the edi.
tor infcs the following most a,etal knock.
down argument on my humble self
"The remarks of Mr. Holcomb in refer.
ence to this matter, are precisely such as
we should have expected from him. and
they require no comment. As his pro!o-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10

TRACT FOR THE DAY.-A Tract, with
the above title, telling the people how TO
Conquer Texas, before Texas conquers
US, has been received. Said Tract is
published by Messrs Redding & Co, No,
8, State street, Boston. The writer takes
the ground that Texas is already fasteo-
ed to the Union, and that The only way 10
shut out the slavery there is, for those
who desire to see that institution blolted
from Texas, to emigrate in sufficient
numbers 10 out vOte the friends of slavery.
and thus keep slavery out while Texas
comes into the Union, We know tina,
this plan carried out would accomplish the
object The idea struck me rather forci-
bly, that the writer was interested for some
one who had Texas Land Scrip for salel
Be that as it may, don't consider Texas
annexed to the United States, as vet, and
trust that il the opposers do their duty i,
will net bs very soon. | guess then I
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10
H. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

rs Nh Wilco1 is now taking mniu.
ture llkenesses Of those disposed to patron
'ze. have examined several likenesses
taken by him, and can say they are as cor
rec1ly copied as any have reen. His
prices too are lower than have generally
been paid. MIR Wilcox designs ,arryiag
in this place a few days, and those who
design palronlzng any one in that line
will do we'll TO give him a call.
When you call, keep your countenaac-
es in right shape, and I'll guarantee You'll
not complain, unless you are a horely
person, and find fault because the cory
looks so much like The original!
j. HoLcoMa.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE.

The Senate of Pennsylvania, at It's last
session, received petition signed By 1900
citizens Of Allegheny, praying The Jegis.
latute 10 restore The right Of suffrage 10
those who were so uujusty deprived of !,
by the white" q amendmen, 10 the Con.
st!ulon. |! was referred to The judiciary
committee, with instructions 10 report
against the prayer of the petitioners. OF
this action the "DemocraIic Press" Of
Reading, says:
1.-The Democratic Senators, ever faith
ful to the high purposes OF The Cons!ru.
ZION, properly nipped this new>fanpled
branch OF aboltionism 10 The bpd. -" IL
will be seen, that not single Democrat
was found among those who were wi!iinp
to agiaIe this dangerous and exciting CUES,
ton"
This is quite rhetorical somewha! pat
rioilc, and severely log The {" high
purpose to which such "Gihful" deyo>
ton was manifested, was no other than
the perpe,ualon OF a cruel proscripiioa
agaIus! thousands Of Pennsylvania own
sons. For this purpose they nipped this
" branch" while it was We, bud ~ IL
was fortunate that their high purpose did
not prompt more decisive action. Per,
haps, If within their reach, the entire ,res
OF aboitlonism would have been DESTROYED
root and "branch - We have a word
for our neighbor at Reading. 1t is his.
A bud may be nipped by the unitnelv
frost. A branch may be broken by tic
hand Of violence, Yet, while the paren,
trunk remains, with lis roots deep struck
in a genial soil, this slight loss will be.
come speedily repaired; and i. will be-
come US "a tree planted by The rivers Of
water, that 5ringe,h fo;l fruit in its season,
whose leaf also doth not wither. Such
will be the constant development of aboIi>
tionism. Is a bud" nipped BY the ice
cold selfishness OF heartIess politicians ?--
Others will pu. FORTH Of greater fr.ehness
and undying vigor. Are any Of its branch.
es broken of by the vioIent hand
Of political demagogues They will be
more than replaced by others, and the in>
creased foliage OF the remaining branches,
until the wide spreading arms Of the tree
OF Liberty shall stretch over The entire ma
tIon, proferlng shelter and protection to
all The inhabitants of our land, Of wha,ey.
er complexion, and on whichever side of
the Atlantic born.-Amer Gil.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10
Doctors Fuller and Wayland.

"A pamphlet has oeen received at this
office, from some unknown friend, contain
ing the discussion between Doct. Fuller
OF Beaufort s. C., and Doct. Wayand,
Providence, R. l. on the question whether
saveholding is of itself sinful ,--Doc..
Fuller maintaining the negative. The
pamphlt. contains 254 pages-is publish
ed by Lewis Colby, 1872 Nassau st. New
York, and by Gould, Kendall and Lin.
coin, Boston.
The discussion seems to have been car.
ried on ably and in friendly spirit; but
ii looks rather strange that man who
claims to be Doctor Of Divinity does
not knoao that 10 reduce man TO chattel,
is inherently wrong-a san. Those who
wish 10 show their posterity, fly or a
hundred years hence, this relic OF barbar-
lsm-what views were entertained BY q
leading Doctor of Divinity, and host Of
other religious leaders, in l845 will do
well to purchase this pamphlet! Price
81 l-2 cts. single, or 81 per dozen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10

WooDsToCK Mercury. The Editor
of the above paper calls for the Voi:e OIL
Freedom, saying, none have appeared
there for sometime. In reply, | will in
form friend Haskell, that his paper is on
our Mail Book, and had supposed one
had gone each week, 10 the Mercury. !
have written off the Mails for three or four
weeks past, and am confident it has been
sent at all times, when | have been a,
home. b. that as it may will endeavor
to send. whether the Posmasters do their
duty or not.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10

H ELDER JONAS scorr, Wesleyan
Methodist, is expected TO preach in the
Town Hall IN this Village on the eve
ming of Thursday the l7th inst.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10
V O L. VI. NO. AZ.
will not go TO Texas before another year.
Others may do as they please about it.
Wesleyan Methodist Quarterly
Meeting.

A Quarterly Meeting will be held at
Weybridge, VI. on Saturday and Sunday
the 18Th and 20,b OF this month.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10

MURDER AND ROBBERY. Mr. j. l..
Parker, tax collector OF Manchester, N.
f., was decoyed from home, on Wednes-
day evening last and murdered and rob-
bed. A pocket book, containing large
amount OF bills, was taken from him. but
his wallet with Sl635 was found on his
person, unmolested. The select men
have offered reward of $500 for the
detection of the viIlain.-Am. Protector.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10

Coon. 81 often think ofthe remark
made by John Adams to u person who
called upon him for contribution for
Foreign Missions. Said the sturdy Elk.
President, Il have nothing to give for
that purpose; but there are here in this
vicinity six ministers, not one of whom
will preach in the others pulpit, nov |
will give as much, and more than any
one else TO eirilize these elsrgymes."--v
En-, paper,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10
II 6 M A 4 K S .


Although | do not understand the scl>
ence OF Mesmerism or Pathetism, am
convinced there is something in it. The
writer Of the foregoing, possesses an in.
ves,ig ating mind has studied somewhat
toto the nature Of The subject on which he
has been treating; and | hope he will pur-
sue it still farther, and give the readers OF
the Voice some demonsrable facts which
have come under his own observation, or
the knowledge which be has obtained
from reliable sources. 1t is not always
an easy matter, TO takea proper position
between the stand-stM bigotry and the
lud;crouslg>marUelous. The most viru-
lent prosecutors of :hose who first drew
attention 10 the science Of astronomy, and
those who assembled to see man open
his mouth and jump down his own
throat, illustrate clearly the difference in
the propeusties of people, as 10 their EN-
bracing new theories. Should thoughts
and facts be occasionally presented TO the
readers Of this paper on the subject first
named, l hope they will examine before
condemning, and throwing away.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10

FIRE IN MADISON Ia.-Accounts
from different papers have been received
of destruction by FIRE, ola large amount
OF property in Madison Indiana, on tho
2Oih of last month, According to the es'
innate published in the Boston Bee, the
loss amounts 10 100000,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10

The AMERICAN CITIZEN. This paper
has just been started in Philadelphia, under
the editorial care OF Lucius c.. MoNaek.
The first number reached US last week
but not in season to be noticed in the las,
Voice. This paper advocates the concen.
trallon OF political power against slavery
contains variety of useful matter, and,
as Judge from the perusai OF that mum.
Der, friend Matlack will cause the paper
to do good execution against slavery, and
in other respects will render i, an interest.
ing and useful family paper. Success 10
the Edtor-Ihe paper and all the good
objects it may advocate; and may its ban,
ner never be fured ill slavery shall have
ceased in this country. and Philadelphia
shall become what it once was called
THE CITY Of BrOlherly lout.'