davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-25
A Word to Observation-Disclosures etwce
Parent and Child.

n SNVAu W bCLNYCGX
Parent and Child.
Mutual confidence should be q govern.
ing principle in the communication be.
tween parent and child. This cannot ex.
ist where the former acts only as 4, Judge
and lawyer, who acknowledges no com.
passion, no sorrow, who cannot weep and
hope with the offender. The few words,
81 I'm sorry that yo~ arc angry" "Tyy
TO be good, and 1 wiU help yow," Wipe
ow0y your tears, and lei me hear shat
Ue1cs you,' arc more likely 10 overcome
error, or turn away wrath, than cold
commands or stern disapprobation {: for
this treatment does not conceal that there
is error, or disguise its evils, while it diff
fcrs totally from the compassion which
fondlcs or coaXcs, and brides a child TO
soften its violence or withdraw its opposi.
ton. Nothing can be more beautiful
than the conduct of q child reared under
such influence. He enters among stran-
gers unabashed and undismayed, ready to
welcome and be welcomed, seeking hap
pinoss, and prepared 10 iud it in every
thing, and with every body ; so willing
w w Pl"""Sa 'Hu' C'Sly SldtlllCntloH, uUW>
ever trining, is priced and enjoyed hab-
ituatcd TO cheertulness, yet so full Of the
sympathy he has so largely enjoyed, that
he does not lose sight of The comfort or
sorrows OF others there is no selfshness
in his eajoymcnts; the mind is active and
energetic, and the whole character beam
ing with intelligence and happiness.
Reverse this picture, and see the child
who has been governed by fear-a suspi.
cious, timid glance, and endcavor 10 es-
cape observation, no spontaneous pratlle,
no words or actions pouring out the un-
restrained thoughts and feelings nothing
truly enjoyed, because there is an uhde-
fined fear of doing or saying something
which may provoke rebuke i; or if there
be enjoymenls, they are received in ST.
Ience, and in that solitude of heart which
leads 10 seIishncss. Cdndor is a quality
TO be encouraged in children /; indeed it
Is natural to them; their helpless, depend.
ant nature leads them to seek and beslow
confidence they have no reason for con-
cealmcnt but such as fear induces.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-25

WILD RUSSIANS. A traveller in Rus
STA, who appears 10 have been quite struck
with the appearance of the Russian labor
ers, stevedOres, &c., in Cronstadt, gives
the following description Of this singular
class of people:
"Almost every person we saw" says
Mr.. Bremmer, was clad in sheep skins,
made into kind Of short, light s%urtoul,'h
wool turned in, & the l~ealttery side intend
ed to be white, on the outside, black and
filthy as the persons of their wearers.
Every laborer has a beard flowing rough
and grizzly on his bosom. Knowing that
these appendages are subjects ofastonish>
ment 10 strangers, they never pass an
English ship wilhou! some drollery, such
as b%lealing in long helpless tones like a
goat, with which The beard gives them IT,
tie to claim kindred. In fact, the Rus
sian peasants are excellent mimics,and ev>
cry wav very merry, coDtented fellows.
You never see them rowing home at
night without a song, if alone, or hearty
shouts of laughter if lhere be two. They
Trim their ragged sails with great dexseri~
ty, and if the yard arm become unruly &
dash them into the sea, they Chamber in
again, and shake themselves with all the
unconcern, and something Of the grace OF
a NJ wfoundland dog-lhen set 10 work
anew as ifnothing had happened. There
is a curious scene at night on the quay
behind the harbor, when the laborers are
mustered on leaving the ships where they
have been employed during the day.
Such an appearance Of hairy, or if it
please you better, woody gentlemen, we
defy the world to match. Here are reaI
boards enough to make cables for the
whole fleet
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-25
NORTHERN RAIL ROAD.

Pursuant TO notice, a meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Osdensburgh and
Champlain Railroad, was yesterday held
at the St. Lawrence Hotel, for the choice
of thirteen Directors. The meeting was
large and enthusiastic, and resulted in
the unanimous election Of the following
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-25
VOlU18 OLE -N12lNMlDUMl9
SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1876.

The following excellent resolutions on the
subject of Slavery have been adopted by the New
England Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. II contrasts with the proceedings Of
other conferences of tina; coEnexion, much to
New England's honor.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-25
VOL. VIII.
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERNON
TERMS

One Dollar and twenty five cents in advance.
One Dollar and fifty cents in four months.
One Dollar and seventy-fv cents in eight months
Two Dollars at the close Of the year.
Such pay as Messrs Waltons of Montpelier, OF
Jonathan Wheelcck ofMiddlebury will take in pay
ment for paper, and give their receipts, will be re-
oeived. Also, most kinds ofproduce atcush value
paid to the subscriber.
AGENTS will be allowed 25 cents on each SUBJ
scriber they obtain and forwardth the pay fort year.
~ Each responsible subscriber is authorised 10
act as agent in obtaining subscriptions.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-25
BEGIN RIGHT.

mote your present happiness, but will lay
the foundation of your future usefulness
There is nothing like a good start for the
young, but their progress should eve be
guided by moral principle. Are you just
starting in lile1 This (thc Portland Tri.
bune remarks) is the basis of success and
true greatness Troy Budget.
Without. virtue, you cannot be respect
ed without integrity you can never rise
in distinction and honor. You are poor,
perhaps. RIO matter. Poverty is oftener
a blessing than a curse. Look at the
young man, who is heir 10 half a million,
what is his standing? Of what use is he
to the world2 You must make yourself.
The richest man in Maine was born OF
poor parents; and earned by hard work the
first five dollars he ever owned. The
weallhiest man in Massachusetts, was born
in North Yarmouth, a small town in
Maine, OF parents who were in humble
circumstances. BY industry and econo-
my he became immensely rich. The
weallhiest man in New York, and the
richest man in America was also a poor
boy. The road TO wealth is open before
you, young man. Start right and you
will succeed. But remember wealth is
not every thing in life-it is not mans
chief good. A v%irtuous character is bet
Ter than riches. Expec: not success
where firm integrity is wanted. Shape
your course by true wisdom, and let cor
rect principle govern every action. In
this way only will you gain the conf
dence and respect of mankind. You
know many a wealthy man, perhaps, who
is despised by his fellow citizens. Why
is it so? Ga account Of his uiggardIy dis.
position-his lack of upright dealing and
honest principle. He makes himself OBJ
noxious to his neishbors, by his mean be-
hdvior and grovcling character. You
had better live in poverty than initiate such
a person. Riches, with a dcstitution OF
moral principle, would be only a curse 10
you.
There is nothing like making a good
beginning as you start in life. The foun-
lation mus! be firm then all will BIZ safe.
Have an eye about you that nothing shall
reduce our virtue. No matter how strong |
the inducements held out for your counte~
nance, if you see that principle is %involv>
ed, do not for a right hand persis, in do
ing wrong. Present gain, at the sacri>
flee Of virtue, will be future loss and mis-
cry. Tens of thousands have ruined
by such a course. Be ex-
careful then 10 begin right, and
DO your duty faithfully, aud you will most
assuredly succeed. BEGIN RIGHT!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-25

DREADFUL FIRE. The village of
Warren, Ohio, has recently suffered Sc
vercly from fire. The entire business
part was reduced to ashes, and the loss of
merchants and others very large. Que
poor fellow, a timer, named Frederick
Kane, persisted in he 1ames,-BpdgM
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-25

hAS">N
George Parish, ST.. Lawrence CO
John l.. Russell,
Anthony G. Brown,
Hiram Horton, Franklin co.
Lawrence Myers, Clinton
Charles Paine, Mortified, Vt.
Samuel S. Lewis, Boston, Mass.
Thcop. p. Chandler,
VIM. F. Weld,
Thomas Lamb,
Benz. I. Reed,
Isaac Spalding, Nashua, N. Fl.
Sowall F. BeIknap, Windsor, VI.
The high character of the individuals
comprising the Board, for integrity and
talents, gives every assurance of an early
consummalion of our wishes in the CONS
pletion of the road.
A meeting of tho Board was held last
night, and GEORGE PARISH, Esq, was
elected President, and Samuel Fl. WAL
ley, Jr. Esq. Of Boston, appointed Treas
urer, and James G.. Hopkins, Esq. of
Osdensburg, Secretary.--OSdcnsbarg
Republican, June 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12


STATE CONSTITUTIONAL CoNvENTIoS-Monday
August 10 Mr. Bouck presented petition from
Madison county in relation to the unfinished public
works Referred Mr. j. J. TAYLOR presented remon-
STRANGE from the trustees of Owego Academy against
deprA colleges and academies of their share in tho
income Of the itature fund Referred Mr. Clark pre-
septed similar memorial from the trustees of the Next
CO Academy Referred Reports were received from
the Comptroller in relation to canal loans under act
of 1912 and in relation 10 the salary of the Commssary
raj his expenses SC Referred Mr. Ruggles from
majority of the Judiciary Committed reported in favor
of the adopton of resolution requesting the ChsnceL
or M direct tho Req OF the
Conf of Cbancerv &c 10 furnish he sc parae and dis
nct Items with The names of ali the heirs owners and
a,t; ond for whose be ne6t and for
he. rnrnaaa re fnnJs arc hall wheher IN trust or
snh;ert IN the Court Of Chancerv on lat jan
vary ,sis Nj OConor moved to Law the RESOLUTION on
The yt,be Lost Debate was resumed on the motion 10
adop The resolution pending which the hour arrived for
taking IN the cia order-the judiciary reports Mr.
Brown y consent ed an additional section pro-
vdipe for the organization of commission to do up
business Of the IL the judiciary system
amended to render commission necessary. The
Convention then vent into committee Of whole several
reports the judiciary The first section Of the report
of the majority OF the committee relative the Of
mt and the court for the trial OF
was read Mr. Stetson moved an amendme nt which was
adopted that In cases of i'm mt shall ex
tend not only to removal from Office but to disaualica
ton to hold or enjoy apy Office of honor trust or profit
Agreed 10 Mr. Worden moved that the court OF i'm
peachmcnts shall consist Of the President Of the Senate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12

~ MANY. DR.. RALPH. Author Of the !" PRIvArE TREAT.
IsE begs state that he home much possible ex
cePt sunday for consultation Of the disorders
reenwch steetor by post through Box $50 Lower Post
Ohce-New York. Also to observe that beside geet
ture and the varous complicated disorders enaed these
ierestng TO the suerer-sueh weakness and rritabs
am. .s'. 81 ;ss
ginavv affections whck ignoranfiv called Gravel
Stone and which, whoever may him. may depend
on receiving the most faithful and deliberate
OF the nsry system his especial sudy and most
particularly the Of Structure and of Gravel p every
form, subjects generally but little understood, he believes
Communications by may If preferred be addressed
simply Bx 8s, Lower Post Office, N. Y. twas formerI
thought advisable several eminent names and
references This Is now however, no longer necessary
and rank the impudent claims medical titles and
hospital experience Of class OF people who literally
ywarm large cities, become only proof Of the ignorant
B-For the convenience Of those dstance and for
travellers the author has contved little chest with lock
and key, and with his treatise fitted ~ the Id which contain.
everything Necessary for the immediate and private cure Of
who afford the Of personal treatment As
there different aud distinct disorders there are
also different chests The one beside full supply Of
r the sns0 apa III sa
from the first appearance Of the TO the more
advanced constitutional FORM also So And one lit
both diseases, $50 This latter peculiarly hted for Ma
rners and Travellers These originally designed for
the convenience OF the authors PATIENTS but per-
icty have they answered every purpose and frathed
been induced 70 give them publicity They for
warded carefully enclosed every part United States
Snad,s south Amefsa &c address % boz $50 Lswer
York. lWsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12
$500 CHALLENGE.
UATIE R,S Il II /, A. n IT DIT G

l. X + X Z G II IS.
THIS unrivalled for diseases OF private ma
turea positive AID speedy eur- without the restriction
which the French Pills possess Bslsam Copavs Cap
sples other nauseang mixtures fail give the
decided preference Besides being the cfectuai and
speedy discovered they are entirely from any
mach the least and may be taken any or in the
presence Of the intimate fnendthus enabling the pa
ii-nts themselves without the OF
discovery they equally eeetual for either in ali
complain such GonorrhGa, Gravel obstinate Gleets
Fuor Albus Tor Whites peculiar females) OF
the snd have cured hundreds Of these
They have extensively used for the last ten all
Of these complaints with such universal success the
challenge produce remedy oil equal
certainty, under forfeiture OF 500,
Price 81 bex. For sale az "A Nassau street, basement
aus lweod*y Atts.lf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12
PRIVATE DISEASES.
BRANCH OF THE PHILADELPHIA COL
LEGE OF MEDICINE

% Nassau Street,
DARTICULAR MOTIF l. Patients residing in any part
Of the Union by writing full settlement Of their situa-
ton let the disease be Of what kind may-delicte
dsisste private or otherwise it will be consulted upon by
the Members who meet daily for that purpose and the
fs':sIy remedies with DIRECTIONS forwarded
penses, be enclosed post paid and directed to
w. +. DICKINSON, Agent,
49,. 81 Nassau street, Herald Buildings,
Where one Of the Members-Doctor McDonnell-s con-
slant attendance n
THE SPECIFIC EXTRACT
For the Of Gonorrhea elects Strictares weakness
Of the sexual organs and all
from the uretha This powerful duretc
any Other remedy discovered without interfering
SARsAPAk1LINE,
Prepared by the College, is the actve Of the
nuine HONDURAS root approved by the College for the
cure OF scroula eruptons enlarge
ment and pains Of the bones syphlie symptoms and the
bottles for s.
NON-MERCURIAL BLACK DROP.
This valuable alternative remedy in Syphilis boti
primary and constitutional. 1t should be
datey after the first Of the disease. Persons
who have eupons the skim venerea nodes rheumatism
serofuln disease arising from impure the
blood. should be moment without Single bottles,
$i-cases OF half a dozen, s..
Carefully packed and forwarded parts Of the Union
w. +. DICKINSON. Agent. 81 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12
MEDICAL AID,

- street successfully and radically curing his patients
certain private disease in the short period
perfect cure in so sho time may seem incredible
will be convnc ed that what here stated literally
practically true.
The fee for cure is generally about S.
Medical cthers wishing purchase the secret are
inOImed the has been to I've
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12
CON 8 TIPATION.
(COSTIVENESSl
nESTROVEn
Without Medicines, injections, or Baths. Di,
corery Recently made in France,
BY NJ. WARTON

DESTROYED
Without Medicines, Injections, or Baths Dis.
corery Recently made in France.
BY NJ. WARTON.
Price, Thirty Cents.
NHt 9TH English edition. translated from the French
and nibs not
and 6abua Constpsen without using either
II om su oSs
Of distinction, certifying the complete efficacy
sHs " Ss s dS depot s Of e Ns
=: r sso aa @
cSse s"s 40
CURE Y0URsLLF;-AFFLICTE1 READ:.For One
. sSs Of to cure s 4MG
delIcsie disease and its varieties leaves the
ss'pss
itself every trial made Of IT, and the Proprietor tor
S
.$ "
3 sSns %la. sa. cy Pratt
MEDICAL ADv!CE-DOCTOK LAMERT is conf
o % Sis e. e0d
being mild and udicous requires neither mercury
Dss 81 K:
:sss5s: sui
the system TO that Of vigor nature orrnsv
iI:as %A :ss
y s ri 81 e &:
e5c!osinga fee Immediately attended and dicne with
old street $3.50 auli iw~r
NJ ITHOuT MERCURY OR BALsAM-.No cure no
W. pay,,-Dr Cullen Indian Vegetable Remedy is the
Lad speedily although oi Thousand.
I'd Mas:y , sSs Wholesale
Avenue d. and s HUDSON se 'l "oi sa
nOCTOR MORRISON confines his practice exriusiyelv
70 the treatment of private diseases ulcers
o. the urinary apparatus Structures of the
character are cured by DR. NJ improved
plan twenty-five years experience enables him
with success that debility arising from de-
Md. NJ. holds no communion with pretended Lon
London surgeon in the Guy See his London diploma In his
Office 2o Fulton Letters post to- aud
mFo,c,ne. forwarded 70 all parts aull lw.rrc
IN member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, London
be consulted in the of certain delicate
practice Of fourteen devoted venereal
disease Recent cured In four days No mercury
nor restraint IN diet Or business pursuits Structures cured
one or TWO weeks WIN n scarcely any pain
INDUCED loathsome habit positively re
stored TO health and society Remember, 10 Duane
next d0or To Or Johnsons aulc3tsm
MEDICAL OFFICE.-Dk Johnson II Duane street
cessfl practitioner New York in treatment Of vene.
diseases The Doctors reputation for skill in those old
ulcers the body throat
pains 10 the ead and bones legs eectually cured
dEsd in by young men, causing ascvous deams ana M
nightly emissions positively prevented. Recent cured
IN tour days without mercury No alteration in Diet
vention from usness. auto m
IN I'M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12

Mr.. McLsns has performed his whole duty to his
country and am not only willing, but anxious that
every who may desire it, shall have an oppor-
tuny of perusng these dispatches the Department
State The Secretary Of State has been instructed to
afford every facility for this purpose.
JAMES X. POLK.
Washington July 81, 1916 .f T.t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12

Il
From the President Of the United States communicating
documents not heretofore communicated to the Seme
relative TO the Oregon Territory, in to the Ee-
solution of the Senate of l7th June, lS46
To the Senate Of me United States -
herewith transmit in compliance with the reques Oh
the Senate Ia their resolution o the 7tn Of June, l54
report OF the Secretary Of state together with cop oil
all T" the dispatches aud instructions relative to the
Oregon treaty" y" forwarded to minister, Mr. Nc
Lane " not heretofore communicated to the Scnae,"
including statement of the propositions for the adjust
ment OF the Oregon question previously made ang re-
jeced by the respective governments This statement
furnished toSr McLane before his departure iron the
country and is dated the 18th july sl5, the dg on
which the note addressed by the Secretary Of aate
to Mr. Pakenham, offering to settle the conrovers by
the t9th parallel OF latitude which rejected bythat
minister on the 2yth of July following
The Senate will perceive that extracts from but two
Of Mr. McIane's dispatches and commune atoms this
government" are uansrnittei; and these only because
they were necessary explain the answers giv,n
them by the Secretary OF STATE.
These dispatches are both numerous and volumhous;
and IRON their conf entisl character their puDlicon
Is believed, would be highly preudicisl to the public
Public considerations alone have induced me to with
hold the despatches Of Mr. McLane addressed D the
Secretary Of ssate concur with the Secretary O. state
In the vjews presented In his report herewith trnsmjt
ted, a'"nss the publication Of these despstches
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-08-01

Tar SrcoSp RxciaKsr OF Missouri VoLUsrKERs--
We understand that COL STERLING PRIcE has notified his
officers and those who accompany his regiment be
Independence by the LIST day Of August he expects the
regiment to leave route for Santa Fe, join Cen KEAR-
SErs command, within few days after that time. II is
ported the applications to Join this regiment nowhstsnd
Jog the humilatng terms which they compelled go,
numbers than four thousand men. Truly may be said
the fever prevails the land Out Of the number pro-
posing Col PRcK has made his selections and notified them
to rendezvous stated.--S LOUIS Republican,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-09

The DRAMA IN PARIS, A letter from Paris,
speaking of the press, says: "The only literary
trade that flourishes, out Of the pale Of the
newspaper press, is that Of the dramatist.-
Each time that vaudeville is performed, the
manager pays ten per cent. to the author on
the profits; even when performed in villages
and in barns, the playwright derives two or
three francs profits. AT the Academic de Mu-
sique, the director pays 100 francs per act of
grand opera every night it is performed and as
lyrical operas are generally in five acts, authors
thus get go night. A society is established,
with agents all over France, for the collection
of these dues, deriving for their pay two per
cent on the amount collected; and even secon-
Diary vaudevilists, totally unknown to fame,
receive from $1,000 to $4,000 year, for dues
derived from their humble productions"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-09

New YORK FLOUR MARKET. The cores
pondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, writing
from New York on Wednesday, says:
Holders Of flour are not disposed to sell OK
cept at prices which will not allow of ship
ment because at the last accounts from Eng
land -four there was actually fifty cents bar
rel less than it is here now. The holders or the
Balls anticipate further accounts of the po-
tato rot, and the buyers or "Bears" hope that
the allure in that escuent is not SD general as
was supposed at the last accounts-and conse-
quenty that there will be reaction IN the
market here and decline in the prices.
Between the two parties, the article is mac
tive, while immense quantities are daily arriv-
ing. Accounts from the western part of the
State represent the shippers and mlers on the
line of the canal very busy in sending forward
all the produce possible, before the canal clo-
seS
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-09

A Mosr LAMENrABLE ACCIDENT. The
Charlestown Virginia Free Press, says: We are
panied to record the death of Miss Mary Lew
is, daughter of the late DR.. John FL. Lewis, of
this county, who received injuries last week
which have resulted in her DEATH 1t appears
that Miss l.. sprung from carriage while the
horses attached to it were in the act of running
away. BY the fall she received compound
fracture of one ANGLE, the bone protrudng
through the skin, and running several inches
into the ground. Miss l.. was otherwise much
injured, and suffered much pain for severa
days before her death. The accident occurred
on the 9th I'll t., and on the Cd inst. she was 1
corpse.