davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-17
-n.a4 :, 1,IIE EREE SOIL PIC-NICi o

.U%" 1.-THE FREE SOIL PICNIC 20 But
Scr's Point, Staten Island. will take place
on Thursday next The steamboat della
WtRF and a barge will .eavc TIE first landing foot OF
Delancey-sL at O'Clock A. NJ; Willamshurgh paste
foot OF Pike.sL past Brooklyn near Fulton Ferry
TO :; Pier No. l. ~ r. al :; foot OF Cann.s- past 7
foot of Hammond foot OF 9th past 3 Jersey
City past Ticket. 20 bee had the Office OF Young
A,ncric and The aIdngs See Arge hlls. aul5 aus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-17

SAILED.
Brig Albert, Perkins for PortauPrince
The bark Kathleen. for Rio de jsneiro has anchored
a, me QuaisnGne Ground. Wind SW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-17

Ar PRIVATE SALs-Ou- splendid Mahogany Piano Forte
metallic plate, made by Nunns Fisher, beau,
utu instrument Cost year since $50, and win DO
sold bars called for Apply the No
s. Ann.st
To Lsr-The Storr No. Astorpsce until 6rst Of May
next, suitable FOR Reiec!ory Saloon Enquire tho
Au,nn
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-21
AI.MONTE.
THE COTTON CROP OF 1916.
IRON A COMMENCEMENT. |

In The Daily National negencer Of the 18th instant there
appeared communication the subject of the CROP
prospect for prices &c, which, in order that the p
should not be msel, (unintononaly,) require
answer.
The writer Of this response premises by saying that he was
shipper OF cotton the last because prices were low
that he will not be shipper this becauses prices are
high and Is of opinion that the planters accept present
prices, Heg-not the shppers-wI reap the profit. Time
may possibly show that a. may prove correct in his cst-
mate Of the crop Q1s 0N0 bales but in this he is evil
IDENTITY in a small minority. None with whom have com
pared notes estimate the crop under 800 900 bales many
set down at from 1850, 600 10 300 000 and few, very
few talk of tpr effect, probably, they want 10 buy
1850 OO0 and even high 900 600 bales The writer
Cannot believe will BE- less than 500 000 with tie chances
of larger quantity After making out his estimate of the
crop A. contends that if there be increase the con-
sumption OF all Europe, there will be bale Of common
oon IN Liverpool on the 81 week in June, 1917.
a. may rest assured that in this he is entirely mist Ten
There will be cotton in Liverpool in June, ls47 hut The sup
ply will unqucslionaby lie less than il is GA" should
remember that when any article rises materially in price, the
consumption OF il always curaied Cotton has risen
teay both Europe and this country in consequence
the short crop revelations and the advce by the
show that the consumption in Europe instead yet further
increasing will be much reduced in all parts OF England
prepara making for working short time, and when
the wary spnneTs work homc, they not making
aud therefore want 10 reduce the OF the material
The consumption Of this country will doubt increase aud
may be 500 600 bales from the LIST September, 1896 the
time, ISi7
The writer has doubt but the PLANTERS will do better by
meeting The market prices for the three months
and besides he questions the wisdom of their becoming spe-
cuaors, especially when they obtain remuneranr prices
which have been OF late paid in the South.
The writer OF the foregoing is known the editors Of the
National nteigencer, and il they c of opinion that this
tice intended for effect personal advantage it will
doubt be withheld from the public eye. He has not the
slightest interest in cotton, aud does intend TO have
therefore what he has thrown off is intended for the good
the whole country Sudden great fluctuations in the price
cotton not desirable il is better that this tinde be sedy
giving lar remuneration 10 tho plnncr The interior buyer,
the commission merchant in the seapors, and the shipper
b.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-21
A MANIFESTO BY MEXICO.
rnoM THE NEW ORLEANS prcArusr. sovrnnr,

FROM THE NEW ORLEANS rIcArUSE, NOVEMBER H.
we conclude our extracts to day from Mexican
papers with the following rough Translation of a
circular OF Gen. ALMoNTE. II is eminently calcu-
lated to infame the animosity of the Mexicans and
holds out TO them in the end the most deceptive
hopes. II is obviously intended an appeal 10 the
world, as well as to his countrymen and we are in
hopes 1t will teach our own people how much in
earnest The leading men IN Mexico truly in their
determination to adopt the war with the United
States as the desperate resource for forming sound
national feeling, and overcoming the evils which
Mexico has long endured from internal strife and
civil wars:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-21

PROM "THE UNION" OF TUESDAY NIsaT, NOV. IL.
THE CALL FOR TROOPS
The following are the places of rendezvous for the
line regiments called for in yesterdays orders by
he Secretary of War:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-21
TO be found on the fourth page Of this sheet.

While in this latitude have been half roasted by some
OF the summer days. that fingered long 10 their departure
thu, October prevailed upon them spend time with
him. there has been good slighing in Vermont and such
degree OF cold Greenander would feel comfortable In the
enjoyment Of s. Gazeiie.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-21
"secretary Of the Navy, Washington.
Eatracis from Nericdn papers, received at the
NdcY Deparfmenf

~StaItS JiO" AbtStCuU pUpeI5, TeCelCeU al Inc
Nary Department.
TRANSLATED THE UNION
The following specimen Of Mexican Munchausenism il
translated from the Vera Cruz Locomotor OF the 5,h Of
October
GA principal officer Of The army writing from Monterey to
OF friends, under date Of the 25th uimo We
have fought for four days without interruption We have
some men but the enemy being continually recruited has
overwhelmed Us ny numbe his loss having been replaced
twoiod In fne after losing he conesses fifteen hun
dfed men, but which estimate twenty-five hundred the
enemy posted himself within pistoho Of the plaza and be-
gan TO lombard No other then remained the
General than suspend hoses as there was hardly am
munon enough Tor another attack and from the suspension
resulted capulaon by council Of officers leaving our
and baggage, the honos Of war; and departure Tor Sal
mo the enemy not being able move from here for six
weeks The enemy has respected ~ and we march out four
thousand men before thousand, without leaving
than about ammunition enough hundred discharges
cannon, and six seryceabe pieces II any blame thrown
on the soldiers il will be infamous, and if the General
grateful Tor depart with good deiverlnce AMI the enc
my ~ tie end respected our arms =
There another letter from his Excecncy the Governor
u San Lu which says that the express which arrived
rom Monterey, stated that the evacuation Of that city by
our troops the enemy violated the captuaon presumng
ouf Weakness and action took place. in which the
os heen hundred men, and troops three hundredTsy
10y second IN command being wounded and prisoner
Nalera" " '
''"'' hlhu, thS Repubhcano OF the I'd OF October
says
= s'a'od n private letter from Of principal
ii ."a we loss ~ the enemy amounted 10 500 men,
anu ourS % abou, $4,000 hrts flousqad"
we "o. o September after the news Of the capture Of
Monterey had been received by the Ncric,n c.n,on ,l
Secretary ofstate, Rr1ov addressed circular ,o,b ovcror,
q ne oa'e urg7s them to forward with all possible dis
patch The troops which had been called for >. be enemy
advancing further and further into the country Win ,be H.
iention Of debating terms Of peace in The cao,l J ,b
approaching winter
On the 29h Of September, RrIoS the Secretary Of state
addressed letter to the Governor Of Yucatan tNyuel II
blchano) informing him that the conditions stipulated IL
ioca'an before recntrrng the coneeacy agreed 10
and that be confirmed in his appointment Governor
uca'an = be considered thenceforth a Mexican state
and to elect deputies the approaching constituent Congress
decree was ssuel the 7h Of September, classifying
me revenues Of the nation assigning the General Go
Sernment and others to the States The duties on import
sno exports taxes on the consumption of foreign commod
hes revenue from the sale Of public lands from the sale
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-21

ASMIL CALCULATION Suppose man drinks four glasses
of liquor day at five cents glassn week be spends
dollar and forty CENTS and in year sevenywo dollars and
eighty cents This will buy the following articles;
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-21

Tor the war; and to convince the public possible, that the
whole Mexican nation thoroughly and that if we
would see speedy end put these hostss or avoid
reverses to our arms must put forth strength and
call into the field more troops
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-21
WAR IN CIRCASsIA

The from Circassa, which down to the 9th
of August is OF great and thrilling interest Russian de-
serted the Crcassnn Bake Defesner by name, who OBJ
tanning influence with the various tribes has been raised TO
important command has made sul razza the Rus
sian territory.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-21

:" Texas The UoVernor Is authoTlLed 10
designate the place of rendezvous and to report the 10
Gen. Taylor
The troops to serve during the war, and are
estimated to amount to from $500 to 1000 troops.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-01
Jan. /, ls46.
From the Boston Daily Advertiser.
WESTERN VERMONT RAIL ROAD


A large and respectable meeting of the
friends of Internal improvements was
holden at the United States Hotel, in Bos-
ton. on the goth day of December, Az 2
o'clock, P. NJ, TO consider the exredien-
cy of sending delegates 10 Convention
10 be holden at Bennington, Vermont, on
the I'd day of January next on the SUB,
iect of q Rail Road from Piltsfe!d, thro
Adams, Bennington and Rutland, to
Burlington. VIM. Savage, Esq. was
appointed Chairman, and S. A. Bems,
Secretary.
Resolved, Tha, Rail Road from Pitts
field 10 Bennington, Rutland and Bur-
liug.on, being Valley Road, will re-
quire only very moderate outlay for lis
construction, and being lhroug h popu-
lous, industrious and thrifty region, rich
10 agricultural products, and IN mineral
resources, will very naturally have great
local business in Passengers aud Freight.
Resolved, That said Rail Road, tur-
nishing an excellent channel of communl-
cation from Lake Champlaln and Canada
and from its own line, 10 New York city,
10 Connecticut, and to Boston and Alba'
ny, will receive large revenue IN Pas
sengers and Freight, TO and from these
great marts.
Resolved, That this Rail Road will
greatly promote the interests Of the Stocks
holders of the Worcester and Wes'ern
Rail Roads, and Of the Houstonic, Haf.
lem and Hartford, aud New Haven Rail
Roads.
Resolved, Tha, this Rail Rood de,
serves the fostering care of the flends OF
Internal improvements generaly; be-
cause by avoiding the heavy outlay ndIs,
pensabIy necessary in crossing a chain OF
mountains, it economises the means which
are naturally to be appropriated to the
Raj! Rogd system, thereby euabling these
means, thps economised, TO be opproprl-
a,ed to the wider diffusion of lis innumer
able benefits.
Resolved, That the success Of this
Road. so clearly Insured by its very posi-
,ioo, will. Of itself, give further encour>
agement 10 our cause.
Ffy-aine delegates were appointed 10
attend the said Convention. Without
doubt, not many years will elap:e, ere
there will be q Rrlrcad branching out IN
Clarendon; one part for Boston and the
other for New York, via PiusheId. Mass
Ed. Voice.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-01

RAILROAD UNIoN.--lt is now pretty
evident the two corporations, Worcester
and Western, will speedily be united in
one, to be called the Boston and Albany
The sockho'de Of The Worcester have
voted unanimously to unite, and the
Western have taken measures 10 the same
effect, TO be definitely acted on at an ad-
journed meeting. A new act of the Lee
gislatu,e will be necessary. Ia uniting,
the Worcester stock is reckoned at 20
adv, and the Western at par.
North Adams road, from PrtsfeId, -
George Bliss of Springfield has been
chosen President. An assessment of 10
per cent has been ordered for the 2).h inst.
The Connecticut River Railroad was
opened last week from Springfield to
Northampton and Cabotsville.- Nv Ill
Sent. Dec. 81.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-01

its readers that we have no space in the
present number for the details of the pro-
ceeGings Of Congress. The mosl imporS
tant events--being what has been said aud
doce in relation to Oregon aud TEXAS
will be found 10 be duly and fully record
ed. Beyond these proceedings, nothing
of special importance has yet taken place
in either House.
la the Senate, the Oregon debate occu.
pied Monday and Tuesday on Wtdnes-
day the election OF the standing COMM;
tees was completed, and the Editors Of he
Union chosen Printers; and Thursday
was spent in the reception o! petitions, the
passing Of resolutions OF inquiry, and in
Executive business after which an al-
journmen, was bad to Monday.
The House OF Representatives was en-
gagged on Monday in The reception of me-
MORALS and petitions, amongs. which were
a great many demonstrating against Ia"
admission of Texas into The Unon as u
slave State Tuesday was devoted 10 the
consideration Of the bill providing for The
admission OF Texas Wednesday AID
Thursday " ere entirely consumed by a
long and interesting debate on The sulj-cI
of the Naturalization Laws and Native
Amercanism--a portion Of which will
probably be given in our next paper and
Friday was appropriated 10 the reception
Of resolutions, a number OF which were
offered, The House then adjourned Il
Monday Ma. Intel.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-01

us OPihioh WI tIC PIeeo
Wistor's Balsam If Wild CHERRY -
Wherever this medicine is introduced,
it at once attains that high reputation
which it so richly deserves. What San
stop its sale, when on every hand can be
witnessed its wonderful cures ? The
worst cases Of ASTHMA, recent but dan
gerous Coughs land also those that are
of long standing J Bronchitis & C0nsemp'
Hon Gin its early stages, are always cur
ed by this remarkable medicine. - Gin
cinnaG Inquirer.
From the New Berlin Union Star OF
December 81, l84l:
Dr. gViNar's B0lSGm Of VIA Cher
ry--Accordng TO a number Of recon-
mendations in our possession, from doct
ors and other individuals, and from q
knowledge Of the benefits derred IRON
the use of it by some of our neighbors
we respectfully recommend ii to fam
lilies. We have made use of tho Basa"
ourselves, and found that it produced
such effects as recommended
WARREN & BLISS
Agents Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-01

~PHEENoLooIcAL JoURNAL,-This
Journal, published by o. S Fowler, l3l
Nassau st. New York, No. IL of Vol Z,
has Just come 10 hand, accompanied with
Prospectus for vol. s. In this Journal
the subject Of Phrenology, Physiology,
Physiognomy and Magnetism are hand
led scientifically, and whoever desires an
acquaintance with these and other de-
parlments of science, will find a profitable
investment in subscribing for the work,
Each number will contain SO or more
octave pages, and the volume will be fur
n;shcd at 81, per single copy, 3 copies
for So, 9 copies for s., or 20 copies for
$40.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-01
Admission Of Texas.
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Tuesday, Dec. l6, l845.

Tuesday, Dec. l6, l845.
As soon as the Journal had been read ::
The Speaker announced the special
order OF the day 10 be the joint resolutions
reported from the Committee on the Ter
rltorIes for The admission Of The Stale of
Texas into the Union.
Before the resolution had been read,
Mr.. Mcconnell moved the previous ques.
ion on their engrossment and Sd reading.
The resolutions were then read by the
Clerk, and are as follows:
Joint Resolutions for the admission of the
State of Texas into the Uoion.
Whereas the Congress of the United
States, by joint resolutions" approved
March the lsl, 1915, did consent that the
territory properly included within and
right(ulIy belonging TO the Republic OF
Texas might be erected into new State,
to be called the State Of Texas, with a re-
publican form of government, to be adopts
ed by the people of said Republic by de-
pulles ia Convention assembled, with he
consent of the existing Government, in
order that the same might be admitted as
one of the States Of the Union which
consent of Congress was given upon GER
tain conditions specified in the LIST ard I'd
sections OF said joint resolution and
whereas the people of the said Republic
of Texas, by deputies in Convention as
sembled, with the consent of the existing
government, did adopt Constitution, and
cree: new State, with republican form
OF government, and in the name of the
people of Tex,s, anil BY their authority,
Ddd ordan and declare that they assen,ed
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-01
QUARTERLY MEETING.

There will be a Wesleyan Quarterly
Meeting in this Village on the 10Th and lth
of January next The services on Saturday
the 10Th, will be at the Town Hall! and on
Sabbath the ll,h, at the School House on
the East side Of the river.
Efforts are being made to obtain the la
ors of Cyrus PrindIe, and it is expected that
ho will be here. A. DRAPER.
Brandon, Dec. 90 1915.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-01


for said District, Oh the 24'h day Of Decrnr-
Der, A. ID. 1915
Present VIM. Hall, Judge:
Whereas, Barzllai Davenport, Admins
traitor of The estate OF Jason Hack, late Of
Brandon, in said District, deceased in'e>ta'c,
has this day made application 10 said Court
in wiring representing that the personal e.
tate of said deceased is insufficient (aiicr to
assignment Of personal property 10 lhe wild.
ow( 10 pay the debts and expenses rf ad
minlslraion, aud thai the sale Of all he real
estate IF said deceased, except HE widows
dover, Including the rcVcrsion thereof, Is
necessary for The payment Of said debts ana
expenses said real estate is inventoried rs
50 acres of land in Brandon, af1resad, 1t
being the home farm oil said deceased Is
acres of swamp land, being the same pur.
chased By said Hack of Moses Strong, 80
acres ct land on the mountain, being the
same purchased of G. W. g. J. A. Conant,
and one half of pew No. SO 10 The Congre-
oaional meetngh house in said Brandon. sad
home farm being encountered with a mort
gage in favor I'm. I. Sprague and pray
ing said Court 10 grant him license to sell
the same Therefore, I, is Ordered by
said Court that said application be referred
for hearing and decision 10 the first Monday
being the Sd day OF February next, and thnt
a copy Of this record he published thee
weeks successfully, previously thereto, in
the Voice Of Freedom, a newspaper printed
at said Brandon, that all persons Interested
may appear and give bonds for the payment
of said debrs and expenses, or Otherwise OBJ
ject 10 the granting said license if they Zee
cause.
A true copy of record,
HENRY HALL, Register.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-01
~ GOOD BLESS THE DUKE

ng7 GOOD BLESS THE DUKE
OF ARGYLE" was once common
saying in Scotland, especially by those
who had occasion to avail themselves OF
the use of certain posts he had caused to
be erected at convenient stances os
substitutes for flesh brushes. We have
no Dukes in this country all are ma
lures nubemen- but we have our libcr
al and benevolent individuals, who do as
much for the good of ther fellow beings
as any of the titled aristocracy of the old
country. Look around you and see the
numbers that have been benefited, and
even saved from an untlmely grave by
DR. Shermans Lozenges. He is the on
y educated and experienced Ply stefan
who has engaged in preparing medicines
adapted to every class of disease.
There are numerous ignorant preten'
ders in the field, but they cannot contend
against his skiir, knowledge, and expert
ence Formerly it TOOK weeks TO cure
,ugns and colds that his LoZenges will
effect in a few hours, and headaches in
as many minutes This is truly now
era in medicine
V. ROSS.
Agen', Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-01
BRIGHTON MARKET.'-Dec. %.
TReportcd for the Boston Daily Advertiser.]

At market, 625 beef cattle, 100. stores, 1000
sheep, $40 Swine.
Prices-Beef cattle-Extra IS IS; first quality
$4 rs; second quality, Ss4 90 81 SO; third
SO SO 1925.
Sheep-Lots at 81 10 So %.
Stcin6-Lots, shoa,s, 81 4lc. All retail from
to Fl.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-01
Wallet Lost.

TIT OST abou, The 28th ult., WAL
-MA LET, containing near $500 in
Bank Bills, and some papers of minor
importance. Whoever will return the
said wallet and money shall be generous
Iy rewarded.
Bella l. BUELL..
Orwell, Dec %, l845. II
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-01
! ! ]

ChampIain and Connecticut River Rail-
Road Company.
.,,o,n The annual meeting of the
Champlain and Connecticut River
a Rail Road Company will be held
@ats.4ffe-fs-s1sa at tie Court-House in RUTLAND
fS3ssfS iT on the second Wednesday, being
-sE fssy The 18th day Of January next. a
==-1s--===== 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, for the
election of directors, and for the transaction of
any other business, which may be thought ne
cessary. -
09- AS business If great importance will be
brought before the meeting, it is desirable that tie
stockholders should attend as generally as rtssi-
Die. .SAMI4, SWIFT, Clerk.
NIddlebury, Dec. 1915.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-01
Antislavery Lectures.

Rec. H.H. GARNET1, of Troy, N Y.
will give Antsavery Lectures at the FOL-
lowing placrs--
Randolph, Wed and Thurs, Jan. 7 and s
Bran:ree, Friday, p. NJ. s. eve. Q
E. Bethel, Saturday, eve, 10
RoyaIton, Sunday and Monday, / / s. IL
Bethel, Tuesday, eve, IS
Gaysvile, Wednesday, P. M. ID
S,ockbridge " eve.
Plusheld, Thursday eve, 10
Rochester, Friday, P. NJ. and eve. l6
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-01
CAPS.

A very large assortmen, OF Fur TRIM
EA med aud Plush CAPS for men and
bows for sale low by w. g. BLISS.
Brandon Nov. 26, ls45.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-01

THE RAILROAD The Central Road,
when built, can deroct little or nothing
from the value of stocks 10 the Rutland.
That road must ever command a way
business alone 10 ensure its success; and
il does not take long for travellers TO learn
the shortest and most direct way TO
given point.
We are glad 10 perceive a sensible
awakening on the route of the Rutland
Road, and that FORWARD is the word
every where. All the stock should be
and probably will be represented at the
great meeting to be held in Rutland on the
FL Wednesday Of Jan. We trust there will
be but one feeling-to go on with The road.
As soon as this question is settled, the
comparatively small amount OF means
which mag then be wanting, will at once
be provided for.
The FMchburg Corporation are about
10 create some new stock, required TO pay
expenses of some valuable Improvements
made. The Corporation, it is said, will
declare a semi.annual dividend on the
LIST Of February of S per cent. The stock
is now worth about 80 advance-25 al
ter next dividend is paid. The road will
not be finished, until double track is
laid. This will be done eventually, out
Of the profits 10 be hereafter undivided.