davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-08

MoKE STEAMBOAT LossEs.-The Louisville Journal
states the loss Of three steamboats, The following
Orleans on Saturday, Oct oath at hafpast o'clock,
r NJ. Sustained dead loss from fog dark nights, &c
Of - hou Passed the Hendrick Hudson lying at Baton
Rouge she had struck a snag-water inches over
floor Met the Chancellor and Louisiana aground at No
IS. Mobile, Peytona, and Hannibal aground at No g.
Met 81 others in the neighborhood Of Nos 81 and 6s
Jas Madison sunk the morning Of the 10TH at foot OF
Presidents Island water touching arboard guard near
ly to boiler deck starboard badly broken under the
boilers boat total loss Magic sunk Monday, the
26th at r. NJ at Plum Point stern lying in u feet
water bow in feet boat total loss cargo saved IN da-
mayed condition Six feet water in the lower Misss-
sippi five feet in the Ohio.
Tbs gallant Cen VIM. o. Butler, whom some Of the
whig papers are indirectly hbellng when but boy of
rerfser ran the gauntlet Of Indian rifles the River
Raisin in order to set fire to barn from which the enc
were picking out and destroying our men and ms
Of Andrew Observation-Disclosures Sun
The Boston Transcript Of Friday gives the following
list Of exports from that place to Liverpool in vessel
The fine packet ship ST Petersburg Capt James Mar
dock cleared this day by H. Train Co., for Liverpool
with very large cargo Of American Produce consisting
Of 20 500 bushels of indian corn hhds allow 1900
barrels -four 1900 do naval stores 500 do apples 400
do. sperm OIL 400 do lard 100 do grease 30 do. shoe
pegs, 100 do. onions, so cases clocks $50 rocking
chairs, 5000 lbs wool besides sundry sma lots o.
Yankee notions and so Storage passenger She will
sail tomorrow at IL o'clock. Letter bags are at the
Merchants Exchange
Two members of the Indiana Legislature have died
in DeKalb and Steubcn district and the other Lit Eier
Of Monroe COY at Brssos st. Jago. Both were democrats
The annapolis Herald of the sh inst, says We see
il announced that communication has been received ~
the Governor of this State, from General Taylor In
Mexico announcing that he has placed Capt James y.
Steuart. as Colonel commanding the Maryland Voiun-
teers in the place OF Col Watson, (ked in the battle at
Monterrey and that the Governor Immediately advised
the President to confirm said promotion Governor PrsH
has been absent upon business for more than a week
past and we are assured that such action on his part
has taken place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-08

The imports during the same period amount 10 1o'1
bales. tt-sa
Der l5-Cotton-The hatness that has predominated
in business during the past week has been greater than
have Witnessed for length of time, no'with-
standing the intelligence from Liverpool, where the
advices of the 10th utimo received from the United
States had been productive of some speculative ieei-
ing This has not been the in our Market which
has worn an exceedingly dull aspect during the whole
of the week the demand for the trade has been Of
tons about 100 bales purchased arrive not the
slightest speculative spirit has been evnced and prices
without having undergone any real depreciation are
more in favor Of the buyer than the seller There has,
however, been pressure to realize on the part OF
holders, do they inclined to make the slightest
concessions; but under the pres ant circumstances, IL
than probable that in order effect sales to any
great extent decline would be inevitable. The nte-
ror having been amply supplied by the considerable
operation that took place previous to the last fortnight
immediate revival is likely to occur, at the great adj
that has lately been obtained prices unless the
accounts from the other side of the Atlantic shortly
expected by the Cambria steamer, should bring news Of
unfavorable nature to the coming CROP in which case
a fresh impulse may be anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-08
CossuMprIoN OF CoRr IN FRANcE.-The following is a
able Of the consumption Of corn IN France at different

Thus century and hall the population Oh France
not doubled the consumption OF corn more han
tripled Since 1915 has annually imported on an
lverage 500 900 hectolitres of wheat representing
value Of more than l7s millions Of francs During
period Of thirty wears dating from 1915, the production
of wheat being sufficient for public consumption
necessary for twenty harvests to import foreign
The quantity imported exceeded at one time more
than four millions Of hecoltres, namely in 1892; three
times in 1870 lsil and ls43 exceeded two millions;
and three times it exceeded million hectolitres
During the ten other years the importation was nsgni
hcant OF under 60 900 hectelres Thus out OF three
harvess in France one is suhicency, and two do not
suffice, for the consumption of wheat
The Effect of the Seizure or California In
France.
Notwithstanding the interest felt in the Monpensier
marriage question: the journals have found time to say
good deal about the seizure or whatever
ii may be caAed, OF California. The great government
organ the Ds6ats makes this brief but expressive OBJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-08

The imports during the same period amount to 1881
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-27
For the Voice Of Freedom.
Universal Brotherhood Bond
of Brotherhood &C.
No.. 3.

Why, since God has bestowed upon the
race of man such noble powers, has the cur
rent of the human mind so greatly wandered
from its pristine course?
We said in our first number, that the Cos
pei could afford an adequate remedy for the
wants of all mankind, Consequently, where
it is withheld, there must be ignorance and
want, And where the principles Of the Cos
pei are known, but partially inculcated, then
that people so offending are culpable for the
degradation found in civilized countries and
among the uncivilized and barbarous ma
tons of the earth. That knowledge is with
she Church, that gospel she processes as the
foundation Of her creed, the oracles of her
faith, the basis Of her hope, the hope of the
world. Then, the church is amenable, to
grcat-eXtent at least, for all the ''wrong and
outrage with which earth is filed" When
our fathers left the home of their childhood
and che land of their BIRTH they braved the
storm-rufled waves of ocean, to seek an asy-
lum from the prosecutor. They landed on
the shores of this then Western wildwood,
and here, surrounded with hordes of savage
men, and ferocious beasts, with naught but
the canopy of heaven for u shelter and
the whole wilderness continent for a meet
ing-house, struck up the beacon fires of chris
tianity, and humbly paid their devotions at
religions pure and holy shrine. They in
creased in knowledge, in numbers and in
wealth. The forest, the savages, the wild
boats, receded before them. Churches, in
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-27
TERMS OF ADVERTISING,
For tie Voice of Freedom.
THE INNOCENCE OF CHILDHOOD.
BY FANNY FLETCHER.

BY FANNY fLEICHEN.
Long gazed upon his cherub brow. Sleep
Had closed those fairy orbs Of intellect,
From the rude gaze Of mortal vision; but
Oft the quick darling Of his tiny hand,
As if to pluck some lovely, fragrant flower,
And the sweet smile Of innocence that played
Athwart those ruby lips and pimped cheeks,
Told Of his transport to some blissful cline.
gazed on him in silence; and methought
saw his happy form gliding around
The throne Of God. His robe was purest white,
And wreathed amid his sunny locks, saw
A crown Of diadems, too bright for earth
His face, beaming with celestial brightness,
And his voice swelling with a seraph's song,
Thrilled to my very soul; and, enraptured
With the heavenly view, remembered not.
/ saw, entranced, till a swift winged zephyr
Floated tlro' the easement, and stopped to kiss
His rosy check and face-his lofty brow,
And opened wide his eyes of heavenly blue
That looked upon me in his loveliness
As if he wandered in dreamy land
Unconscious still of his abode on earth.
Out WHICH, penV HIS uoWil anu Kissed MS Ups
His little hands were clasped around my neck
In childish ecstacy. And then I thought
Oh, childhood! thou alone art free from guilt
Thy very dreams are full of innocence & mirth,
And in thy waking hours thou seekest not
Forbidden joys, but happy in thy5elf
Thou sippest honey from each opening flower
Nor seest the thorn that rises from the stalk
That bears the precious blossom; fit emblem
Of thy short lived innocence. For, alas!
As time pursues his cea5eess fight, the name
Of innocence is blotted out, and guilt
Is written upon thy fair form instead.
Brandon, Aug. 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-27
BRANDON, Thursday August 81, 1886

| salvation of the church and the world, il
through Christ, and not in the Tyrants that
enchain her. And when she has fully learn
cd this great fundamental principle of the
Saviors gospel, then will be ushered in the
happy time, seen in the vision of the Prophet,
when =" The wolf shall dwell with the lamb,
and the leopard lie down with the Kid" and
a root of Jesse shall stand for AN ensign of
the people, and he shall set up an ensign for
the nations, and shall assemble the outcasts
Of Israeli and gather together the dispersed
Of Judah from the four corners of the earth"
" AT that day shall a man look to his Maker,
and his eyes shall have respect for the Holy
one of Israel" The time will come, then,
when Ethiopia shall stretch out her hands to
God, and the whole earth ightcned by the
Lords glory, will hasten to be redeemed.
We have already said more than we at
first intended. The heading to ourpiecc, we
borrowed from that whole hearted man and
Minister of Peace and good will, Elihu Bur-
rt We liked it, and have painted it on our
banner. We cannot do justice to it, but the
words are a sermon of themselves, and speak
something of consolation to the heart. The
time is not far distant, when it shall be adj
mired by all who have the happiness of the
whole human family at heart will close
with this simple cxhortation, Come, reader,
come enlist under the banner of the Prince
of Peace, and help
Hasten the high Arch-angcln his flight,
Till from the river to the setting sun
Is spread the gospels pure and holy light"
w. o. TOWER.
Brandon, August 20, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-27
For the Voice Of Freedom.
On THE DEATH OF FRANK RUSSELL
CONANT.

IN The DEAlH OF RANA hUoSELL
CONANT.
Thou art gone to a brighter zone,
Where stars like thee in beauty shine,
There's fearless joy, and grief unknown,
In that fair, happy world of thine.
No fathers sigh thy ear shah greet,
No mothers tears thy vision sadden;
But angels notes shall ever meet
In blissful tones thy heart to gladden..
Thy infant face so sweet and mild,
Thy beaming eyes how bright they shone
None ever saw lovelier child,
And art thou now forever gone?
The placid smile that's on thy brow
Will never fade in heaven;
And that fair form so lovely now,
To angels care is given.
Farewell! lov'd one, since deaths dark wave
Has tost thy bark on Eden'5 shore,
Beyond the dark and silent grave
Where joys are pure forevermore.
Chicago, Aug. 3, 1916. Mrs Hx**x.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-27

The bill reported By tile Committee of Ways
AMI Means, propOSing to reduce tile duties on
imports, being under consideration in Commit
tee Of the Whole on tie State otMe Lnion-
Mr. MARSH said:
MIR CHAIRMAN: The reduction of the
existing tariff of duties is urged upon grounds
of both public and private economy. The
peculiar friends of the measure regard it as
panacea for all financial evils. II, at pes
ent, the Treasury is affected with atrophy, a
reduction Of duties will, it is said leplcnish
1T, by inducing great increase of importa-
tons; if it is swollen with plethora, further
reduction will serve to deplete it, by dilnin-
lshlng the receipts OF the custom-house. For
both these i'll conditions of the national ex-
chequer we have, them but one remedy, enc
'ntallible nostrum, and that always to be ap-
piled to single class of citizens, single
member ofthe body polite, which, it seems
has monopollzed not only all The nutrient flu
ids, but all the peccant humors ofthe system
If too thin blood flow through the public.
veins, quoth DR. Walker, bleed the mechanic,
the manufacturer, and all interested in the
prosperity Of the industrial arts phleboto-
mize the right ann of the republic: ifthe ma
tional arteries throb with too full a pulse,
then, says another Galen of the same school,
the Chairman of the Committee of Ways and
Means, you have nothing to do hut to bleedit
again.
But the people, we are told, demand the
p opposed change in our revenue system, as q
measure OF private economy, Lecause it will
enable them to procure their supply of all
articles at a reduction of price
equal to the amount of duty taken off; and
will at the same time secure tn Them a nor
manent foreign outlet for their agricultural
surnlus insteod of IN ind;Acrent dopaY+;o
market.
1t will be readily admitted by every per-
son acquainted With tie extreme uncertainty
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-27

[Dy-The letter accompanying the following, was
dated Aug 8, but not mailed until the 18th, and did
not arrive in season for the last weeks paper The
lines were composed by Lady who formerly resid-
ell here who was on terms Of intimacy and of
Friendship, at least with the parents of the deccased
and true to womans nature, on hearing of the death
of this child, the sympathetic bosom sent back the
following poetic effuson.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-27
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT BRANDON, VT
TERMS.

One Dollar and twenty five CENTS in advance
One Dollar and fifty cents, in four months
One Dollar and seventy five cents, in eight months
Two Dollars at the close of the year.
AGENTS will be allowed 25 cents each subscri-
Der they obtain and forward the pay for year.
u Each responsible subscriber is authorised to act
as agent in obtaining subscriptions.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-27
SPEECH OF
MIR G. p. Marsh of Vermont on
the Tariff Question.

DELIVERED IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENT
ATIvEs OF THE UNITED STATES, JUNE
30Tu 1876.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-27
EXTRACTS.

The bill reported by tile Committee of Ways
and Means, proposing to reduce tile duties on
imports, being uader consideration in Commit
tee Of the Whole on tie State ofMe Cnion-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-18
Elattl GMAPIOGYML lPIhOT.
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND TRI-wEEKLY.

independent Of all Qpdions--Neutrai on None,
In politics, the Pilot, looking above and beyond the
present party distinctions, aims at NATIONALITY; and
its motto is" For our country at all times 10 up
proUe her ,ohen right and TO right chen orong."
The Pilots party is the citizens of this Republic a.
gainst any and all its enemies The Commercial
Department is in fully competent hands, and the mar
ket intelligence will be second to no other Sheet ell
thcr in accuracy or its early prolnulgation.
The WEEKLY PILOT is printed on a sheet of the
same sizc and contains more reading than any other
weekly paper printed in Buffalo, Each number con-
tains articles on agriculture, selected from the best
publications of the day; also a weekly table of the
prices current, money table, review of the market
&c, carefully prepared by one Of the publishers.
The TRI-WEEKLY PILOT is also printed on the
same sized sheet and contains all the reading matter
which appears in the Daily.
The DAILY PuoT is printed on a large double me-
diun shoet-and is the largest and cheapest paper in
the State, published west of Abany-being cheaper
by 80 than any otherdaily paper published in Buffalo
TERMs,--Daily paper, per month, 80 cents; Tri-
Weekly, per year, $3 90; Weekly, per year, 81 co.
Letters to be addressed post paid, to
MANCHESTER a. BRAYMAN, Publishers.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-18
TO MY OLD FRIENDS

IL Is ndisPensably necessary that nv old b,.
siness should be seuled up Immediately. /
therefore call upon all those who are indebted q,
me on subscription 10 the Carroll Free Press. for
job Work, or Advertising to call and pay up
without delay. If | am forced into cocrciye
measures, there will be no exceptions. | shall
expect all my business to be seuled up bv IN,
first of September next.
O%Tl will take Wheat, (though money would
be preierred,) if delivered by the first of Sen.
tember.
N. B. | feel myself under obligation ,o ,bo.,
who have REALLY been patrons bv bero
Punctual, (and we have many such, } for to them
alone we owe our present existence. Each in.
diydual will know whetherthis notice is intended
fol. him. Friend, if you are in arrears, "Thou art
he man." and the sooner you put yourself
in more enviable position, the better for both
YOU and me. Remember, longer indulgence will
not be given than the first Of September
t. w. COLLIER.
July II, 18I6.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-18
RRANDRETH,S PILLS

As general family medicine, especially in Conn-
IL try so subject to sudden changes Of temperature
as this, their value is ncalculabe. BY having the
Brandreth pills always on hand, should sudden
attack Of sickness take place, they can be given at
once and will often have effected a cure before the
physcisn could have arrived.
In cholic and inflammation Of the bowels, these pills
will at once relieve, and perseverance in their use
according to the directions, will surely do all thai
medicine can do to restore the health of the patient
In all cases of indigestion, worms, asthma, dis
eases of the heart, and all affections of thesomacf
and bowels, the Brnadreth pills will! be found new
er failing remedy
To ensure the full benefit Of the celebrated pills
they should be kept in the house. so that, upon the
first commencement of sickness, they may be a
once resorted to. One dose then is better than
dozen after disease has become established in tht
system. For sale at the store of H. A. STIDGER.
CarrOllton, February 6, 46-6m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-18
MEDICAL PARTNERSHIP,

THE undersigned have formed professional part
l. nershipunder the styleoi George McCook Son.
They tender their services to the pubic, at the es-
tabshed rates of the country, with their assuran-
ces that they will spare no pains, by day or night
10 render satisfaction 10 their employers. They
will hold themselves in readiness to render gratuE
,ous attention to all such as are poor, and have
claims upon their humanity. They will pay espe'
ca attention to diseases OF the eye, heart and lungs
They are furnished with the means for performing
all modern surgical operations, and they would par
,icularly include elubicot and sirabismus or squn
eve GEORGE MeC0OK, M. D.
GEORGE L. McCO0K, Nj. D.
New Lisbon, June 26. l346-37-4t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-18
DENTAL SURGERY.
Dr. Parker, Surgeon Dentist,

RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens OF Carroll
IL ton and vicinity, that he is prepared TO perform
all operations on the teeth plugging, extracting, in
sertng &c, in amanner that cannot fail TO render
satisfaction. Provided as he is, with the most i'm
proved instruments, and possessing the skill which
nothing but practice can furnish, he feels confident
that those who need the dentist will find It TO then
interest to call upon him.
He avails himself Of the present opportunity tC
return to the cilizens OF CarrolIon his unfeigned
thanks for the liberal patronage hitherto received al
their hands. Office in his dwelling, adjoining his
store room, Main street, Carroon, Ohio.
Nav %, I846-32-t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-18
SANDY AND BEAVER CANAL.

THE stockholders of the Sandy and Beaver Cana
1 Company are hereby notified, that an election
for directors of said company will be held on Wed,
nesday the l2th day OF August next, at the canal
office in New Lisbon, Ohio, between the hours ol
10 o'clock, A. M, and o'clock, P. NJ of said day.
They are also hereby further notified thatthey are
required to pay an nstament Of ten dollars on each
share of stock on or before the first day of Septem-
ber next and one of ten dollars, on or before the
first day of October next and one of five dollars on
the first Of November next, TO Charles D. Hostetter
Treasurer of said Company, at the Canal Office in
New Lisbon, Ohio; being the 18th, l4th, and 18th
instaIments. by order of the Board.
- CHARLES D. HOSTETTER,
Secretary Qfthe Sandy and Beaver Canal Company
Office Of the S. " B. c. Co, JnlY "a, 1916.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-18
WASHINGTON HALL.
Market street. StCubenVille, Ohio.

THE undersigned, proprietor Of the Washington
Hall, takes this method Of informing the public
that he has recently taken charge of the "Hall''
himself and he is how fitting it up and furnishing
it in superior style. The location Of the house is
an excellent one, which, with the accommodations,
cannot fail to make it desirable resort for gentle.
men on business to this city, or those on pleasure
excursion, as it commands a fine view of the Ohio
river for two miles, The proprietor pledges him
self that every attention will be paid to those who
may paronise his house, to render them comtorta-
ble and, to his best Abilities he will endeavor, at
oil times, to render due satisfaction Charges mod
crate. An omnibus will be run, at all times, be-
tween his house and the river, for the accommoda.
lion of his patrons, free of charge.
MATTHEW ROBERTS.
June 10, l846-36-4t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-18
Iron Foundry in the town of LCCSburgh

Carroll county, Ohio, where they intend to make
aud keep constantly on hand, castings of all des-
criptions, to wit Every variety OF mill gearings
thrcshng-machlne gearing, stoves, aud pows o
the most improved patterns now in use, &c, &c.--
All orders for castings will be promptly attended TO,
and can DO speedily filled, as they will ut all times
have good pattern maker employed. Their cast
ngs will be OF the best quality AZ they intend using
entirely tho Kentucky iron.
They have also connected with the foundry an
extensive machine and smith shop, where they will
make threshlng machines, turning lathes, and
plows; and do all kinds OF forging, turning &c, to
order;--aso repairing all kinds OF machinery on the
shortest notice
They will receive in payment old metal at one
cent per pound and all kinds of country produce
at market price, and will not refuse cash.
BY pursuing a course OF fair dealing, and honest
industry, they hope to merit and receive liberal
share OF the public patronage.
The plows that we manufacture have Neen thor
oughly tried in our county, and proved 10 be tho
best now in use. We refer those who wish to pur-
chase to the following gentlemen who have used
our plows Levi jenkins, DR., 7. Cummings, s. Jen-
kins, Ohio Baker, and VIM. Pollock. We sell the
above pIow for five dollars and give two points
We further inform the citizens Of Carroll and the
adjoining counties, that we manufacture the Gar
rolllon plows," with right and left points; also
points for Woods improved bull plows.
/ 05~Atkins Water Wheel for Saw Mills, can be
had on short notice. 1t has been asCertaned that
this Wheel is much superior to the wooden Wheel
aud also cheaper.
c. PA A. M. FISHER &Co.
Lccsburgh March q, l846-6m.