davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-04

IaE OREGON TREATY R.ywrs
u meg pleasure Gays he N.t0..,
the public the ratification. \. anno
the treaty for the settlement i II g s'a
trOversy. le VEegS
The injunction Of secrecv n,
moved by the Senate, but sDo ", Y. !.
ceedings was known, certaiplv :
fo"rteen!-a majority, We bslisvs
on any important treaty, exe,nt,ss Wy
Moreover, we %undersland & i. Y.
injunction Of secrecy will noi q r.,..
til the treaty is ratified BY The DS ,iI' I.
nent. 'usa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-04

"Pa, do the taiIors have committees
Common Councilg"
"No, my 1--we"
SPIN sure they ought, for the 0u''a'''
one"
'sNot that | am aware Of"
go yes, pa. | read i in ths P'l''
called tho joint COMMITTEES"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-04

In
i. tls committee appointed j
charges q ihe uyo~ed I ,arI . ia''sd
@ass : report that ipspi.s NY /. l5g'as
confidence il the justice \ = vi4 %
IMAM we usually entertain Il, aon'
rule. The Committee cs. /, 'nsna
lers0n Davis, DanlP. Kins ..s I si
conclude their report lhS, - IA so''
de'm any comnenta q Il. ri
ne'iod with this charge upS.. .9o'' g
opinion, there is no proof i !"
me charges to inpeach N, WA l'a
or the purity Of his motive. !.
pls duties. The value d n. a's
maps t. some extent enhaness aai's
IN their investigation, III lA' 4
se'Vanco Of the rule in simil.,
zen the testimony withou. no,i. .'ls1
Absences without conmunie.,i.. Z ~
explanation from him.n-S.s@. SIh
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-04

DmO--In this. place On 'hs ]'H
Ii. wife Of p. COrdis' sopy.
Middle Tsnneaso papers
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-04


-AcANoy.-Goorge Pratt, Esq, office Of The
tNsw York; Morning Telegraph, Is our anthor-
lssd gent, 10 receive advertisements and sub
scriptions, and receipt for the same.
tnoGrsA.-We seeit stated 4 Tour exchanges,
Il j rumor, tbattho Cholera had tcached Que
bcU, cana d. This was tic ciiy At which il
disappeared wheni il visited this continent be-
Il h.
Ttis said that .he President Of the United
States has nominated John x Kane, Esq, d
Philadelphia, 81 Judge of the Eastern District
u Pennsylvania, ii place Of Judge Randall.
decoasad,
This il the same man, who wrote Mr. Polk
til his Tariff views must be explained, o.
Pennsylvania was lost, and Mr. Folks answer
u him was published, and Polk was claimed.
il thai State, 10 be a betterdarlf man than
Clay, Polk thus rewards him for quilting the
Pennsylvanians 50 succeFsf ully. Yicks. mig
We lind in the Bulletin that the above app
Polntment was made and confirmed-EDiroR
CREotE.
0LD 3RoUeH AND READY. - In his letter to
the War Department under date 18Th May,
MatpmQsps sayas
s5ir,n every eoGl, ihai,) 81 have the honor
tosreport that my very limited means for eros
sing rivers prevented d complete prosecution Of
ths Ficlory Of the Oh inst. A ponton train,
tho necessity Of which exhibited to the de-
partment last year, would have enabled the ar
my to cross on the evening Of the b tile, take
this city, with ali the artillery and stores of
the enemy, and d great number Of prisoners;
ii shoFt, 10 destroy entirely the Mexican army,
But Twas compelled TO await the arrival Of
heavy mcr:ars, with whichto menace the town
from the left bank, and also the accumulation
Of small boats. In the mean time The enemy
hadscmewhat recovered from the confusion 81
his flight, and ought still, with the 5000 men
left him, TO have made a respectable defeuce.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-04

We take the following from the Matamoros
Republic Of the Rio Grando, Of the 10th ult
From Me MericGn Army. - By a Mexican
citizen, direct from Camargo, we are informed
that the government has ordered the immedi-
ate appearance Of Genls Arista and Ampudia
in the city Of Mexico; the former 10 explain
satisfa ctorily the causes of the misfortunes
which befell the army in its late unsuccessful
attempts upon the American forces--the latter,
no doubt, to sustain some very serious charges
which he has preferred against Arista. The
representations made by these two chieftains
Judging from casual expressions Immediately
after the destruction Of their united forces, diff
fer materially. General Arista passed thro.
Monterey some p days ago, upon his way L
Mexico. Gen. 4 mpudiu proceeded by way o
Tampico.
From an officer attached to the command .
Col, Wilson:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-04
MISSISSIPPI CREOLE,
GANT0Ns MISS

sATERDAY: :;;;i;::;;;:;JULY A. lS4G.
"As e Is the distinguishing Happiness
of FgEgt GoyERNA gT. thai Girl oraer
shopld Be the result oil choice, and not ae-
cessag and ihe commoa uishcs Of tAe peo.
fle berepla Ae iaus gfihe laaa, Aeir Pa5-
Vic prQsl aiiy, and erea sFisteaee, gery
much depends apo' suitably forming Ae
@isas az nmral e thgireilseas. Acaa
only te har4g 'otea the rs5iie principles
afa oBiaioRs dYs prolcfB directed and
manners regulated"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-04
RElNoso, June ii, 1916.

NEINOsni June IT, 1916.
Dear Sir: This command, consisting Of the
lst infantry, Thomas artillery and Prices Tex
as Rangers arrived at this place on. the 10th,
alter a hot and tedious march Of four and 4
half days. We found the place almost DESERT
ed. canales is said to be IN u neighborhood
with : Or 400 men. He will probably commu-
nicute with us to-day. Itis believed that he
was in the village, Or close at hand, i 4 aish.
His intentions will soon d~evelope themselves.
We are all in good health and spirits.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-04

The following interesting and important
news from Europe was telegrnphed from Bos-
ion 10 Baltimore, for The Baltimore Sun:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-13
arrangements

E1IIE Mail Stages on the route denominal
H. ed No.34 now run as follows:-Leaves
Rochester on Mondays, Uednesdays and
Fridays, at o'clock, A. NJ, in season TO
in,ersecl the Boston and Burlington Sage
at Brandon, on is way north, arriving al
Chipman's Point Orwell, Vr.,) in season
to inlersect the Steamers Francis SaAus
and Sarandc, on their trips South, and will
reach Tcoaderoga, N. Y, al 4, PM. On
returning, leave Chipman's Point on The ar
rival ofthe Sallus and Saranac, bound north,
on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays ;
passing through Sudbury AMI Brandon in
season 10 intersect the Stages passing lhro'
those towns on their way south, and arrive
at Rochester at 7, P. M.
The Stage leaves Rochester for Royalton
on the mornings Of MOnduys, UeineSd aus
and Fridays, which intersects with Stages
running to Chelsea, Concord & Woodstock,
and returns the next days. A Stage also
leaves Rochester for Montpelier (va Han
cock, Granville, Warren, WaIstield, More.
town and Middlesex,) on the same mornings
as the kOyaIton Stage, and returns the next
days.
GILBERT CHENEY, 1pron,;o,ors
Z. B. BUTTON, l'op''''o''
from Ticonderoga 10 Rochester.
Brandon, May 9, 1916. 47f
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-13
Amusement for Farmers Boys.

Being lately at the residence of one of our
most intelligent farmers, our attention was
attracted to the door of small room in an
out-building, which was labelled '--Ofice.'
On inquiry, we learned that this was a room
given up to the boys. Entering, we found it
fitted up with miniature implements of hus-
bandry, seeds of different kinds, few plants
and branches Of evergreen; the walls deco
rated with portraits of celebrated horses, cat
tie, sheep, swine and poultry while on some
shelves, there were geological specimens, and
several juvenile books of a character calcula-
ted to inspire taste for rural life, and at the
same time to teach correct modes of husband
ry, horticulture, &C., the whole arranged in
agreeable order. 1t struck us as an excellent
plan, and we would suggest its general adop-
ton. 1t furnishes the means of both amuse-
ment and instruction. How infinitely better
it is to allow boys an opportunity Of spend
ing part of their time in thus cultivating a
taste for the investigation of those subjects by
which their knowledge of nature and of the
world around is Increased, than in mixing
with rude company and becoming contamin-
lted with their vices Western Farmer.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-13
P E N SION A G. en- CY.
NEW RRM8EoW law FOE WIDOWS.
find L0Ws extending Pensions to Children in certain case

HE Subscriber having fta long investigating claims for
- Pensions,
Military Pay &c,a having all the
Pension
risk without reward wlen
lin the following " -
lst Where rejected, TO
3D. Where Pnoner
3D. Where Revolutionary Officer Soldier living since 4b Of
March, 1831,or Continental
died since Sd March,
of hus
died o. "a
LIST
der died tn July,
died widow, 23d August, - "'O''" '
7 Where widows described under the have already received
five $500
8 Claims description the heirs of deceased
N
TERMS varied
the Ali
subscibc
Those
within
cases where they had been venu as entirely hopeless after
He
and washington all the principle
Hnbugh,
the old Rolls and Recordsand having
enabled establish claims
for investigating them fail of Obtaining what is justly due
He be distinctly understood all
d1ed hopeless, where pension justly due
Unexcepionabl references requested.
will
subscriber (pOs pad) at Rose, Wayne Co. N. Y.
81 WADE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-13
4 A TX II N o THO Il.
q. VA. MEEAER,

IT S opened house of entertainment al
Ill the LAKE DUNMORE HOUSE
in Salisbury, where he will be ready 10 en-
terrain Ladies and Gentlemen at all times.
The beautiful and romantic scenery of Lake
Dunmore will well repay visit 10 It's shores
by the curious and those who admire the
sublime and grand works of Nature.
This Lake affords some of The fines
Trout in the world, which will be served up
at any time, fit for the palate Of the greatest
epicure. So
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-13
Only IL la Cents n Numberi
THE PENNY MAGAZINE.
A NEW AND ELEGANT EDITION
OF THE REISSUE OF THE

lP1ANN7I LLiAGAZzlNLAs
The success which the Cheap Edition Of the
Penny Magazine has met with, induces the Pub
Usher comply with the earnest request of nu-
merous gentlemen in various parts Of the Union
to publish a new Edition. OF finer paper, and ia
more elegant TILE.
The publisher, therefore hereby announces that
on the First Saturday in July, 1916, he will issue
The First Number Of the fine Edition Qfthe
PENNY MAGAZ ZINE,
and regularly, thereafter on the first ard fifteenth
of every month, continue 10 publish the succeed
ing numbers, until the entire work is COM
pleted.
The entire work will be published in ~ num-
bers or Parts, at the low price of
l2t CENTS PER NUMBER,
being at least one third less than the original price
and when completed, will constitute eight very
beautiful and large imperial octave volumes, Of
permanent value and usefulness
The London Penny Magazine, issued under the
direction Of the Society for The Diffusion of USE
full knowledge" is, unquestionabIy, one Ct the
most entertaining and useful of all the popular
works which haS ever appeared in any age or in
any language. Its pages embrace every object in
the wide field of human knowledge and as eve.
cry Article, whether on
Science, History, Biography, Literature
or The Arts,
passed the careful scrutiny and critical ordeal of
an nbie Committee Of learned men. the work
may be placed in the hands Of the youth of the
country without danger or dstrust The popu-
larity of tl'e work in England may be Judged of
from the fact that, during the first year oil its pub
LEGATION,
y MORE THIN 10000 COPIES
of the monthly parts were disposed of. The whole
work consists of about 900 large imperial octave
pages, and is illustrated with 1900 Engravings.
The original cost of the stereoyphg and engrav-
ing. to the London publisher, was 1925 900.
o. The work is sold by all dealers in Books
ana cheap Literature, tho ou the United States.
Persons wishing to obtain it regularly on its issue,
will do well TO hand in their names to some book
seller in their neighborhood, at as early day as
possible, The usual discount to the Trade.
TT Every Postmaster in the United States or
the Canadas is authorized TO procure subscribers
for this beautiful and useful work. BY renting
to the publisher ONE DOLLAR, they will re.
ceive TEN copies of any one number. The
postage on each number will be about four cents,
so that persons in the country clubbing together
and sending on for dozen or more copies at
time, will get them by return mail at very little
above retail price, postage included.
Money may be RENTED by mail at the risk of
The publisher. Address your orders to
j. s. REDFIELD, Clinton Hall, W Y.
-. ]. S. R. is always supplied with complete
assortment of books in every department of Lit
erature, suitable for the tohOkeSdle trade, and is
prepared to answer any orders for Books, Station.
cry, or cheap Publications. with promptness, and
at the very Lowest prices. Country Merchants
are invited to call and see for themselves.
vii. 47:4m
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-13
w P. ELLIOT, ARCHITECT AND PA

w P. ELLIOT, ARCHITECT AND PA
W. TENT AGENT. Office opposite the
Patent Office, corner of Sth and street, City of
Washington will attend to preparing Specifications
Drawings, &c. and all business entrusted to him
connected with the Patent Office or his profession,
with promptness and despatch
Potent Office, Feb. Is, 1912.
Mr. VIM p. Elliot, who has been formerly employ
ed in the Patent Office as DInughtsman, &c. hay
ing established Patent Agency in the city of Wash
ington, take great pleasure in recommending him as
a gentleman worthy ofconfdence, and as beingpar-
ticularly qualified to take charge of any business
requiring knowledge Of mechanical science, the
progress of the arts and patent improvements. Mr.
Elliot is also well acquainted with the practice of
this office. HENRY L. ELLSWORTH.
N. B. Persons having business to transact at the
Patent Office and wishing to avoid tedious and ex-
pcnsivc journeys to Washington, and loss of time,
need only open a correspondence with the subscri-
Der, when their wishes will be duly attended to. An
inventor having made an improvement, and wishing
to ascertain if it be original and patenable, before
applying for Letters Patent, may obtain the desired
information by sending brief description of the
same by mail to the subscriber, accompanied by the
usual retaining fee of five dollars.
The subscriber refers for character and quafca-
tons to his EXcellency, the Present Governor of
Vermont, and to the Senators and Representatives
in Congress. VIM. z. ELLIOT.
Washington, Feb. ii, 1916. v37:1y
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-13

SUNRISE.

The nom is up, the world is gay,
And the clouds of night have passed away,
The birds arc out on waiting wing
Aloft in air to soar and sing;
Each gilded roof, each gittering spire
Is bathed in morning hues of fire,
The Hudson shines beneath mine eye,
Bright mirror of the brilliant sky;
Yon dazzling orb is up and bright
O'er earth and sky in livid light,
And mounting upward on his way,
High herald of the coming day.
But there are clouds within my view
OF a fearful, wild, and frightful hue,
And rising winds have now begun
To crowd them DER the rising sun,
And shall they banefully snatch away
The splendor of the coming day?
No, they shall shun his fearful sight,
And sink away like the shades of night;
No, though clouds of darkest hue
Should cloud him DER, he should burn through,
And mount the heavens high boundless blue,
Like genius triumphant DER despair,
And blaze midday monarch there;
And the outspread earth beneath its feet,
Shall feel the rays of his heavy heat
And he his onward course shall keep
Down the heavens broad western steep,
And not cloud shall hover near
As he moves along on his grand career;
But the Car of his speed shall soon have rolled
Far down in the west in flaming gold,
And his fire shall sink behind the hill
Leaving the earth cold, dark and chill.
j. G. S.
ansingburgh, N. Y, July, 1896
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-13

LYDIA AND HER BROTHER. Lydia was
sitting in the room, and her little brother
Oliver was out in the yard drawing his cart
about. Their mother went out and brought
in some peaches, a few of which were large
red checked, rare-ripes-the rest small ordi-
nary peaches. The father handed me one of
the rare ripes, gave one to their mother, and
| then one of the best to his little daughter who
was then eight years old He then took one
! of the smaller ones, and gave it to Lydia, and
told her to go and give it to her brother
He was four years old. Lydia went out
and was gone out about ten minutes, and
then came in.
Did you give your brother the peach I
told you to ?'asked the father.
Lydia blushed, and turned away, and did
not answer.
Did you give your brother the peach I
sent him 2 asked the father again little more
sharply.
No father, said she, I did not give him
that.
What did you do with it {? he asked.
i ate it p said Lydia.
what, did you not give your brother any 2
asked the father.
Yes, did, father said shc,'I gave him
mine
why did you not give him the one I told
you to p asked the father, rather sternly.
Because, father said Lydia, thought he
would like mine better
But you ought not to disobey your father
said he. Il
Il did not mean to be disobedient, father
said she and her bosom began to heave and
her chin to culver.
but you were, my daughter said he.
Il thought you would not be displeased |
with me father said Lydia, if l did give
brother the biggest peach ; and the tears be-
gan to roll down her cheeks.
But wanted you to have the biggest |
said the father, you are older and larger than
he is
WANT you to give the best things, to
BROTHER said the noble girl.
= Why p asked the father, scarcely able to
contain himself.
Because answered the dear generous sis
ter, i love him sol always feel best when
he gets the best things
You are right, my precious daughter
said the father, as he fondly and proudly |
folded her in his arms. You are right and |
you may be certain your happy father can
never be displeased with you for wishing to
give up the best of everything to your little
brother. He is dear and noble little boy
and am glad you love him so. Do you
think he loves you as well as you love him|
Yes father said the girl, l think he does
for when offered him the largest peach he
would not take it, all wanted me to keep it,
and it was a good while before l could get
him to take it,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-13
Il d PRINTERS.
TYPE 70 UNDRI and PRINTED
FURNISHING IT5PEUD TTSE

TYPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTERS
FURNISHING WAREHO USE.
ME subscribers have opened a new Type
II Foundry in the city of New York, where
they are ready to supply orders to any extent for
any kind ofjob Or fancy Type, Ink, Paper, Cases.
Galieys, Brass Rule, Steel Column do, Compos-
ing Sticks, Chsses; and every article necessary
for Printing Office.
The Type which ale cast in new moulds, from
an entirely new set of matrixes, with deep CELL
tiers, are warranted to be unsurpassed by any, and
will be sold at prices to suit the times.
Printing Presses furnished and also steam en-
gines OF the most approved patterns.
N: b. machinist constantly in attendance
to repair presses and do light wolk.
Composition rollers cast for printers.
Editors of Newspapers, who buy three times
as much type as their bills amount to, may give
the above six months insertion in their papers,
and send their papers containing i; to the subsri-
oers' 1O:ly
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-13
The Hutchinson Family.

Lansingburgh, N. Y, July, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-13

ROYAL INCOME. Queen Victoria's in
come, says a late English paper, amounts to
the snug little sum of 10000 pounds per
annum, Or nearly equal to 7'wo millions fce
hundred thousand dollars yearly. This
would make in round numbers
S4S.076 dollars per week,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-13

a
FOR CONSJ5ltpTJON COrDcroy,cuc
RHEUWI 5'fSV DISPEPSTa DYS
ENVERY FEVFPS uvOPMS
md DJAPPUcFd
1i1, -..1. $50 80 w. d.
ALsO--sOhE CURE FOR THE PILES.
7es,;o,o,;oIo
HAVING been attacked some months with hard
III Cough, weakness in my chest aud loss ofapne
lite used Wrighi's Indian Vegetable Pills but
grew worse, with cold swrats at night : could nnt
sleep and believed was in IA consumption. oro-
cured box OF DR. Smiths Sugar Coated Improved
Indian Vegetable Pills, which restored my health
within six days and believe them 10 be the best
remdy ever used.
GEORGE w. GRANGER
Cambridge, Oct. 10, 1914.
1,..o,.-..,c
have been afflicted Tor some time with the Liver
back and stomach; and dyspepsia / have taken
over one dozen boxes Of Wright's Indian Vegetable
and Brandreths Pills, but continued 10 grow worse
ana was so reduced nat despalfed ofever gaining
relrL ,Hen Inca ,ned Dr onith sugar coated lm-
p ,onrJ !. " ms unu oS!ote h1d finished the
al A. Co r"@ "nu ~ FL psi S'd iau uISnPFeat-
tend toy ,am;Iv J5ties SsysraI % g, "Ut 10 AZ
have since taken the Pills for bad consbS md h"us
found great reeffom them. 49, anu ""''
Mis- OrIs S. WHITNEY, 0 Myrtle ST,
Boston, May 8, 1915.
Ihave hcen for four years afflicted with ScrcG,lo.
Leprosy and Deafness, and have been unable to OBJ
tain any relief until | procured six boxes of DR.
smith valuable indian vegetable Pills and in four
llon'nI az my oon,i'"'s hao disappeared contra
rel;ef W my so'0'''"' "''''o"t any e@Peoo'un oil
April Is, lS45.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-13

The reptile in human form should be avoid
cd with care you may rub out the slime Of a
snail, but not the slime of a slanderer.