davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-01
PHALOWs CHEMICAL HAIR INvIGORATOR
Jelty bright now seems The haH,
Arr a al fhs4f Al IA


Art has made the fair more fair.
r. Everybody that has made use u Pbaons mar IN.
yigorator delighted with It's qualities for rsboF4hs
weak hair removing dsndruf and stopping ms APpoeSH
Of badness IL Is pound invented s1eI aYbS su'
and gyes universal satlsfacon Lei We eOuyLeI W !.
and key iii soon appreciate it, value Prepared Aoa son
by T. PHALox, wig Maker and hsh Sult-r, OF bfVsa'
way tJudsou's HoeL) FOR sale BY druggists snd tsecy
de.isrs gener.lly city sad country !el 81
0oUs.up's LEcrUsEs on CHEMISTRY, No. LII was no
lees s.s,ly nsa truly remarked by Iock that Chem
cal research conducts 10 he tnDwlrdge u philosophical
trth and forms Ihe mind 70 philosophical enaf yesnI sca
.ccurscy OF thought happily than almost sny Olhsi
specie. Of ovss gaton In which the human Intellect can
be en- pOyed-" DR. GOUhAUD tEersfore proposes ~ IN
part 10 series VI brief lectures some VI he ehemics ore
which, from hs youlh upward IL has been hs cehsns "
imbibe Il his love for chemical frsesfch ~
which he 10 Indebted for TIC dcoyeEy hfsy OF Oosi.es
Italian Medlcaisd Soap, renowned Ia lis power ~ ~
moving Tan, Freckes Pimpes, ssllosness, Slh-uin'
Richness Rogg hnsss or any other dlshsure meat Of .
secondly his PoudTes Subtes. celebrated iOf hsif
cal properties Ia exrp alng superaaogs hair Iioy '
Grecian Dye for giving red, light, or gray hsf sAy -
CURED color from brown black. FoafIhy, BIS Lfs'
Rouge for mai nx pale cheeks glow ceiessafosJ te'
and 40 on To he cod VI he chapter. -, a..
IL. OF me utmost importance 10 note the iscI Aa so
ornuins preparations Of Dr. FELIX GOURA esa ony
s $1,000 s.ts.sD lela
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-01
Business Notices.

'" 1t is estimated that from 10000 to 10000 South.
erners visit the Northern States every Summer and that
they spend s2 100000 exclusive Of clothing, iurni-
ture, &c"
Such being the fact it Is MOTTO be wondered at that
competition has arisen in the Northern cities between
importers vendors and producers of the articles required
by southern purchasers and that every suitable
of inviting their Is resorted to by the enerprs
ing every department Of business adapted to supply
such Indeed the only means Of bringing custom
to establishment only be regarded as secondary
in Importance to the possession Of the article demanded
complete ist of all the cities and principal towns In
the Union. 10 which newspapers are published for which
v B. PALMEs is the agent prices OF advertising &C.
may be had at the Agency In the Tribune Buildings
where the papers may be- the agent consulted and
all requisite information obtained without charge ena
bling persons of every business pursuit to adopt safe
and udcious and thorough system Of advertising In any
section of the country to any extent and at all seasons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-01
First Popular Election.


Hr Fail not to Vote, and for the best men !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-01

CHANGE or HoUR-The Peoples Line Of steam
boats have changed the hour Of leaving for Albany
sir 10 ssreR o'clock P. M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-01

Ey@ We understand arrangements have been
made by Mr.. Tuttle with Mr. Charles Goodyear, for
the exclusive rgh, to use his invaluable Gum Elastic
for the Paten, Elastic Baby Jumper This Is as il
should be- as we hope Mr. Tute Che Inventor Of this
useful eontrivsnce) viii ind that protection in his pat
en-, which he 90 richly deserves Certain Ills bis store
81 Broadway the center of attraction, and is daily
visited BY crowds to admire and purchase this very
useful and. for their children, amusing article.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-01

ry- CosoREss Elastic GAIrERs Oxford lies pa
tent leather Nuhers and Shoes Halt Boots and every
other article for gents Summer wear Tor sale and made
TO order ct the lowest prices at WArKINss Fashionable
Root Establishment ia Fulton u. myH %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-01

FrRF The alarm Of fire yesterday proceeded
from the building on tbs Of Orange and henry
90. 1t was occssoned BY bed accidentally taxing nre'
and was exunsulshed with triang tsmsge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-01

~ We understand from the most reliable
sources that the frgaie Macedonian Is full and that
she will leave as soon she sails
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-01

rc'' Prof. EDWARD CHURCH. Teacher Of the French
Language. will remove, On the lat Of June, from La
Fargo Buildings to his house, 1896 Broadway next TO
stoppsns Baths Prof C. will continue 10 give private
instruction in the day 40 well as hi. public Courses Ia
the evening Persona wishing to join Mr. Cs family In
order TO acquire facility In speaking the French
Language will be accommodated with sPartric ns and
board the house having been newly fitted up for Ibis
purpose.
MIA new Course Of Tsen,yfour Lessons wiz
commence at o'clock In the morning on tbs let OF Jnne
at the above house Each esson will last 10 minutes, 30
that It will not interfere with the business hours Tut
ton s. "y'i y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-01

" The building now occupied by the First
Congregational Church, corner Of 1ilisry and Law
renee sts. i offered for sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-01

KISes CoUSrH J4L.-There at present confined
At this place seventy i've prisoners Twenty are iemas'
white snd black They are al very healthy aad seem
ingy very conientei
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-03-23
TERMS OF FERTfSING.

il advertisements tciH BE- ceasp.esoasip in
serted IN the 'Pa!4aisam' at The tolio,eag rates:
One square Of - lines. 1850 ms 3 ,ceeks, 81 90
Each continuance. p
Il liberal discount on the G6oae rates. TO these
,rho cdreFt;se by The year.
All advertisements authorized by the statute
must be paid for invariably in advance. Ad-
veriisements coming from abroad, must be
accompanied with the cash. unless ordered for
publication by a brother publisher. and agents
inHouRciRg names Of candidates for ofce. If
subscriber ST. III not Il subscriber 50.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-03-23
THE PALLA ADJ 1 ii ,

- PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
DIP. HOLLOWAY & b. w. DAVIS,
~rpMS:-One year, paya5te in adranoe, 81, 90
M, the year expires, 300
Esr sir months, IN adrancc. --. --- j 90
nrNo paper discontinued until all 0FTedrages
=. lid. exeept at TIE option Of TIE editors.
postare must be paid, by eorrespondenfs, 10
;sssre attention
lxr.rf; sc renfs viH Leconfinued until foybidat
a. ,r,,nse Of the ddoerfiser, # no dJfnne time is
80 No advertisement ,ciH be considcred less
fkeR one square.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06
How Happens it?

Thousands at this day are escaping from
slavery, and making their way toward the
'North STAR" nay, stop in tho Free States.
Some become public lecturers on slavery
it's and cruelty, its power and the best
means of abolishing it. Many of them are
men of talent, and, do honor to any color by
their pathetic, truthful and even eloquent
speeches. We have heard several of these
men address public political assemblies, but
we have always found them at the meetings, of
but one political party How is this; Do they
wish to avoid their friends? Or have they
not yet found out that there is party-"the
very bone and muscle of antislavery" aside
from the Liberty Party; How is it neighbor
Gazette &c Of Liberty
If the notable firm which moves this Genius to speak,
will not consider obrusion the Voice will offer
idea or two on this important occasion The Wing par
y have now plenty of talent in their own ranks in
the Northern States and do not need to hire fugitivcs
fromslavery to speak for them The Liberty Party
ploy such speakers as the leaders Judge will draw the
largest audiences and such as they think will speak
most to the edifcaton of the hearers hence they in
vito the most able ugitves from slavery they learn
of who will either advocate the Liberty Party doctrine
or, will say nothing against it. In this they are GER
y
ty in Vermont employ the best speaking talent they
obtain they certainly not to be blamed in this
respect
In the 'old school Antlsavery ranks there can prob
ably be found as much talent among the colored peo
pie as can be found in that Glass; who favor the Lber
t. Party.
Happening 10 know something of the hberality Of men
in the different parties in this State will state it as
follows There men in all three Of the parties who
are truly liberal there those too who too pc
nurious to be called men, and to the party
or circle to which they belong in which they
being mere hypocrtcal sTHnters,' and the Liberty
Party has great proportion of this latter class has
the Wing Party. Were Of the prescribed class (Af
rican dcscent) We should not ask whether he be-
longed to this party that preliminary to asking
ncedfu aid The real philanthropis is not chained to
any party or sect but may be found in all and fthe
head of the Genius does not know this lie had better
tend his acquaintance q little, that when he gets
ready to dap his wings for another crow, he may be
enabled to go ahead more scientifically" Nothing
morn now
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06
NO PROSPECT OF PEACE WITH
MENlCO.
WASHINGTON, April 2G

WASHINGTON, April 26th.
The prospect of peace is fading away. Gomez
Farias villas some think, unite with Scott in
war upon the clergy, and Santa Anna
becoming, for the time being, an ally of the
United States. Santa Anna, on the other hand
has undoubtedly the assurance of some funds
from the clergy and may calculate on the adj
hesion of the army, and nay even, before
long, conciiate large portion of the party of
Gomez Farias-opposed to the clergy. The
resistance by Santa Anna will still be perse-
vering, if not formidable.
Scott and Taylor cannot march to the
Capital till they are reinforced. Meanwhile
Santa Anna will become prepared to renew
and continue the struggle. But suppose we
occupy the Capital-what then2 1t will not
necessarily give us peace-Jomnal Of Com
merce.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06

is moro wanted-naoSt acanted-Oats and
Barley. Supplies might come from America
of Barley in time for sowing. Indian corn for
food may be had for money-money will
relieve all our wants for the present but'with-
out seed our future is hopeless
l will not add more to this plain statement
of facts-but trust entirely, my dear Ladies,
to your good hearts and good understandings.
l sign name which has been transmitted
to me unsullied by falsehood.
MARIA EDGEWoRTH.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06
THE VOICE.
BRANDON:
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1847.

MEXICAN News. Contradictory reports
come, respecting the sickness in the Ameri-
can army. Tho probability is that there will
soon be most terrible contest between the
American and Mexican armies. The very
latest accounts warrant this anticipation
The flying and contradictory reports which
occupy large space in some papers, are not
worth copying.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06

STEAMER SARAH SANDS. This new steamship
arrived at New York on Thursday of last week, af-
ter rough passage of % days. According to nc
counts which are copied into the New York Tri-
bune provisions have varied but little in prices since
the last previous report. These prices were much
lower than those paid two menths ago. A reduction
was anticipated soon, as many vessels freighted
with breNdstuAs were on their way to England, and
were expected soon to arrive.
The pestilence, which was caused by the famine
in some parts of Ireland had made terrible havoc
among the people-fillhg gravcyards to Overlooking.
But the means of subsistence are flowing into Ire
land, and brighter day dawns upon those who sur
vive. An immense quantity will yet be wanted to
support the people until another harvest, and for
seed to enable them to raise their means of nourish
ment for another year. Let them have it, and this
country will in due time reap a rich reward in CRATE
full remembrance by those saved from the pangs of
famine.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06

STAGE ACCIDENT. The last Whitehall
Democrat gives an account Of the falling of a
bridge near "Comstock's Landing" which
precipitated the stage, driver and horses in
to the creek and drowning the forward horses.
The passengers having left the coach previ-
GUS to its reaching the bridge, mostly escaped
without difficulty; but one man, Benjamin
Chapman, of Camillus walking alongside the
coach, with child in his arms, fell into the
stream. He let the child go, which foated
quite distance before it could be reached !;
but although the water was very high, and
swept onward with great force and velocity,
both were oxtricated from their pcrilous stu
alton.
Two days were occupied by the postmas-
ter and his assistant at Whitehall, in getting
the mail matter in a safe condition for forward
ing.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06

LAKE NAVIGATION. The steamer Fran
els Saltus left Whitehall on Tuesday of last
week, but was compelled to return, in conse-
qucnce of her passage being INSTRUCTED by
ice, some 25 or 80 miles down the lake; but
we understand she went through on Satur-
day.
The Burlington Free Press says that the
ice left the broad lake on Wednesday of last
week, and that the Burlington, Whitehall,
Saranac, and Winooski were in complete or
der for making their trips for the season. The
Free Press also says that the new steamer
United States is launched, and will be finished
with all possible despatch
Before this week shall close, regular trips
of boats through the canal, will be made to
Troy, land thence to tho west. There will be
real rush on the great lake, river and canal
thoroughfarcs this spring.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06

cy, to read at school, what Catholics consider
the true version and compilation of sacred
writ. There is better way to coaven peo-
pie than to take the former course, and it is
to be hoped that people will some day learn
it. Past history, and the nature of things
certainly speak plainly on this point.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06

FREsTIETs. Papers from Massachusetts, &
Connecticut represent the Connecticut River
as unusually high this spring; and the Brat
tleboro Phoenix says it was higher at that
place recently, than it had been for fifty years
past-G. e. the oldest inhabtant'' said so.
The last Ludlow Genius says two bridges
were swept off by the recent rise in Black
river. Other accounts give information of
much damage being done in different Sec
tons.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06

RIGHr-ABoUT FACE. The man Dunn
who was agoing to share in publishing the
State Banner, came out last week with a no.
tice of dissolution. The subscribers to the
Banner will now have the Cookery without
being Dunned every week Perhaps they
will like this the best, as some people, espec.
tally old delinquents, have great aversion to
a duni
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06

DEATH OF Mr. DRoMGooLE. A report
comes through southern papers, that Hon.
George c. Dromgoole, Member of Congress
from Virginia, died on the 28th of last month.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06

gSWo learn that Mr.. Stillman Marsh, of
Sharon, formerly of Cayendish, was drowned
at the former place on Thursday last, in
attempting to save some logs, that were float
ting in the river. His body had not been
found on Sunday. Genius Of Liberty
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06

GRAHAMs MAGAZINE. The May No. of this popular
Magazine has just arrived. This work sustains its high
reputation, in manner and natter better than any
other publication with which we are acquainted The
embellishments ofthe May number are'Dance of Man
dan Women, drawn by Bodmer from life,-'Lover's
Leap from view the Chattahooche river, Georgia.
"A coored flower, very beautiful. We have not had
time to examine the reading matter, but from the well
known popularity of fife writer's, we presume it is of
such nature as will both amuse and instruct z
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06

THs COLUMBIAN MAGAZINE for May came to hand last
week. Weperceveby this number that the. Columbian
has passed into the hands of Ormsbec & Hacke 116
Fulton street. publishers, who promise that the Mag
azine shall lose none OF its excellence by the change
The embellishments for the May No. are Schiller
Hurst Castlc,-'Paris Fashions, Music, Lament on
the death ofMaJor Ringgold.i z.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06
LETTER, &c.
EDGEwoRrnrowN, March 18th, 1847.

To the Ladies of Ameyicd,
More particularly 10 the Ladies Of NJ Y:
DEAR KIND AND CHARITABLE LADIES'
You are, as am informed, well disposed TO
contribute to the relief of the distressed
Irish; but before you yield to your feelings
of pity and pour forth your bounty you wish
to have credible assurance that the account
which you have seen in the public papers OF
these distreSses are true representations, and
not aggravated pictures.
l am encouraged by some of my many
excellent friends in your country to hope
that you will not consider my addressing
you at this moment as obtrusive; / am en-
couraged to hope that you will believe in the
truth of the assurance | give you that the
of which | send with this letter, are not eX-
aggeratcd.
From my long residence in Ireland, during
and since the lifetime of my father, r. l..
Edgeworth, and from my connexions in
Ireland you may infer that Ihave means of
information, and from my public character,
SO far as you can see it in my writings, or
gather it from my private friends who have
visited this country, trust you will believe
that l am incapable of exaggerating for any
purpose specially not for the purpose of
working upon your feelings.
assure you that during my siXtysix years
residence in Ireland, l never knew Of distress
equal to the present l will not give youany
private instances-some might touch you
deeply, but none can or ought to strike you,
and influence your feelings and your actions
so much as the general information-the pos
tive facts of great magnitude and awful con-
equence-Famine, Disease, Deaths innumer-
able and pestilence in some-and ifthe people
are not Immediately relieved by supplies Of
food, and enabled by supplies of seed to sow
the land, tho famine, diseases, deaths and pes
thence must be still more dreadful next year
At this moment vast quantity ofthc land
in Ireland lies untitled, for want both of men
to till and seed to SOW it.
The men who have been employed in pub
lie works, now when almost too late they are
turned back to till the ground as tenants or
as laborers for themselves or others, have
merely and hardly been supported by their
wages at the public worlls-and cannot now
without wages, or with lowered wages, feed
themselves or work to prepare crop for next
season.
Food actual foods wantod. But seed
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06

LICENSE VOTE IN New YORK. The Troy
Budget says" From 1876 cities, towns and
villages heard from, 1903 have gone for IL
cnnsa"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06

The following States hold their elections for Con
gross during the next summer and fall the result of
which will not be likely to vary essentially we think,
from the estimate given below
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06

Lazy rich girls make rich men poor, while
industrious poor girls make poor mon rich
Remember this, We affected fair oocs, whose
antpathy TO putting your hands inho cold was
ter is always getting your husbands in bet
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06

OdDEyspUnGH RAILROAD It's Eastern TERMINUS, Se-
Much speculation is afoat, to where and how
the Ogdensburgh Railroad will connect with Railroads
in this State. The engineer, Mr. Hayward gives it as
his opinion that the best place to Lake Champan
will be at Rouses Point ard the best way to do It will
be by bridge prepared with draw as to admit
the Iaysage Of vessels. Some editors think this plan
will be adopted but the Burlington Free Press thinks
the Lake will never be bridged We think it xiH be
bridged, at point and our for entertaining
this belief are-lst, People fast learning that 1t is
much cheaper to send produce to market without re-
loading than It to have 1t handled over several times
losing the expense Of changing, sc,
I'd, The travelling public, and the Eafe business men
in Boston and other places where they interested
in the construction of this road will not run the haz
ards of delay and loss ofpropery to which they would
be liable, during the closing and opening of navigation,
should the Railroads intersect by crossing the Lake
from Plattsburgh or Port Kent, to Burlington
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06
Letter from Maria Edgeworth.

Twenty or thirty years ago the pen ofMARrA
EpGEwoRrH was among the most prolific,
and her name awakened especially among
the young, as many pleasant associations as
that Of any other of her sex. And no one
even doubted her intelligence, candor, or
truth. We regard the statements of such a
person as far more trustworthy than those of
a transient vsiter, Or Of newspaper the
latter being often more or less influenced by
political considerations and prejudices, and
provisions. Vermont Chronicle.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06

The communication from E. c. will have q
place in the Voice next week.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06

There is no good reason why Catholic chill
dren should be forced to read the Bible recog-
missed by Protestants as the correct version
and compilation of sacred scriptures, any
more than that Protestant children should he
required, where Catholics arc in the ascendcn-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-06

Is THIS FAIR PLAY? A teacher in one
of the Common Schools directed the scholars
to bring Tesaments with them to be read in
a Scripture class, The Catholic pupils appli-
ed to their parents and they of course pur-
chased the Roman Catholic edition. The next
day the teacher informed the Catholic pupils,
that they must supply themselves with Protes-
tant editions of the New Testament Bigots
will not acknowledge, or probably they can
not discover any tyranny or injustice in this,
but VIC appeal to the public against such
scandalouS and infamous violation ofour Con-
stitutional rights. 1t is gross intolerance to
force on one third at least, of the tax payers
of Cincinnati, compliance with rule which
is an outrage on freedom of conscience and
an insult to their understanding, and tyran-
nical interference with those rights which the
Constitution guarantees. If lin course of time
our people should attain a majority, what
would Protestant parents say, if we we're to
forbid their children to read in the Common
Schools their Protestant Bibles What loud
denunciations would we then hear of Roman
Catholic intolerance, and with justice! But
the tyranny is now on the Protestant side
and public Indignation will be mute.-Cdtho-
lie Telegraph