davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
BUFFALO Ell,

BOSTON.
FNIHE undersigned having leased the above nam
III ed establishment for tho term of five years
would respectfully announce to the travelling pub
lie that he is now putting the rooms in suitable or
der for the reception Of those who may find it con
venient to favor him with a CALL No pains will be
spared in furnishing the table with a suitable v0re
ty of we'll prepared food; and those who desire moi
INToXICATING DRINKS will find such materials for
conducting to their enjoyment as to induce them to
give a second call.
The BUFFALO HOTEL is located on the cor
ner of East and South Streets but few rods from
the Western Railroad Depot, and Baggage will be
conveyed either way free of charge.
0J57 Fare only IS cents per day. Please call
JEREMIAH MERRITT.
Boston, Feb. Is, 1917. S:26:1y.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
AMERICAN HOTEL.
W. IT. HAGADORN

1
yE7OULD respectfully inform the travelling public
w that he has purchased the American Hotel, for
mery owned by T. Ingalls, situated on Williams street
i'll the village Of Whitehall, just south of the Uppcr
Bridge, and has furnished and repaired it in complete
style, and is now ready to attend to the wants of those
WHO may feel disposed togiyc him their patronage No
pains will be spared to render the stay of the traveller
pleasant and agreeable
THE AMERICAN HOTEL
is large and CommodiOus and has excellent accommo-
dations, and in most delightful location. The table
will at all times be furnished with the substantias and
uXures Of the season, and the Proprietor feels conf
dent that those who call once will be disposed to do so
again. Please caB anu see for yourselves,
MEALs-ltrealaast % cents. Dinner 81 IL cents
TAKE NOTICE.
Carriages always in attendance to convey passengers
to and from the house free of charge.
Whitehall, Feb. "a, 1S47. S:37:0m
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
ROCHESTER, & CIIIPMAN'S POINT
MNAA SEMSE,
AR r a n G. z M z N T.

COOKE, FIELD & co. hereby give no
" ticc that the MAIL STAGES, run
ming from Rochester to Chipmans Point, will
leave the former place on Monday, IFednos-
day and Eriday mornings, in season to inter-
sect the Boston o,td harrington Stages, Con
their way North,) at Brandon, at 10 o'clock,
\. NJ. ) thence to Chipmmt'S Point in season
to intersect the Steamboat FRANCIS SAL
TUS and SARANAC, on their way South :
the Mail taken thence to I3c0nderogd and
returned in season for leaving Chpman's
Point on the return ofthose Boats at o'clock,
A. NJ, on 7ueSdaN 7herSday and SATURDAY
mornings; the Stage reaching Brandon in
season for the Dining of Passengers, and to
intersect tie North and South line of Stages
at P. NJ. en- thcir way to Boston; thence to
Rochester at 6, j. NJ.
BY this arrangement passengers may leave
Rochester on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, and IT a;h Burlington the SAME days,
or TROY the next morning; or may leave
Burlington, and intermediate towns or,
Whitehall, Orwell, Sudbury or Brandon, on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, reach
ING Rochester the same day.
Having p.o ided good COACHES on the
road from b ldon to the Lake also com
petent and faithful drivers, the proprietors
hope to be able to give good satisfaction to
those wishing to take passage either East,
Vest, North or South
Brandon, June -, 1877. 8:52f
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

ANCIENT RUINS ON THE RIO GRANDE
The N. O. Picayune, in detailed descrip-
ton of the country bordering on the Rio
Grande, says:
About forty miles before reaching Preside
de Rio Grande is field for the lovers of the
curious, At this place there is a basin Of per-
haps fifty miles in circumference, having ev-
cry appearance of being the ruins of some
ancient city. In every direction on the hills
are to be seen columns and walls in ruins,and
in the desert these occur likewise in many
places. Some OF these columns appear in
SKIES and threes cQuidistant and forming sides
to what may have been Enclosures Of some
kind. Some are round and some square, and
all have an appearance Of being the work of
man. The stones composing them are both
sandstone and limestone. Although many
are so connected together as to leave scarce
ly the trace of any joints, if they be works of
art, others are disjoined, and look as though
some mighty water course had, in ages past,
swept everything around them away, leaving
these monuments of its power isolated and
bare, to tell of its existence in ages to come.
Be this as it may, there are q great many of
these appearances of ruins, and in peaceful
times when neither Indian nor Mexican shall
be prowling about, some antiquarian or geol
ogist may discover and reveal the secret Of
these walls and columns. The Mexicans be-
lieve them to be the ruins Of sonae ancient
city, which was in ruins before the SDaniards
came to Mexico.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
PENSION AGENCY
NEW PENSION LAW FOR WIDOWS,

/ NEW PENSION LAW EOR N1DON >,
...,...,,;,., Do,o;o,o IN CH17roa
anu tae0S ec1e"0t"y '"o'0"' ~
an Ceftdm cases.
VENhe subscriber, having been Tor l0hg tlle en-
IL gagged in investigating CLAIMS lof tensions, ar
rcars of Pensions, bounty lands, CQinmU'aton OF
Half Pay, arrears OF Military ray, &c. Nc'r anu
having all the Laws, Forms ana heeuia1lons, rom
the Pension Oiice-is therefore prepared 10 ana vlg
orousy and promptly at his own FISK a c cHPellso
without fec or reward (when UNSUCCESSFUL all APP
plicants for Pensions, IN the following cases
| 1st Where claim has been reJecteo,of suspended
for further proof
! 81 Where Pensioner, living or dead, IS or was
supposed to be entitled to larger Pension than was
awarded.
| Sd where a revolutionary Olliceror Soldiers now
livingor has died since Sd Of March 1881 or where
having served during the War, i'll the Continental
establishment, he has died since 3D. of March, 1896
4th. Where widow married previous 10 tne eA
pation of her husbands last term of service, is now
alive, or has died since 4th Of July, 1886.
5th. Where Il widow married previous to the LIST
of January 1894 is now alive, or has (under GER
tain circumstances )died since Th July, 1853
9th. Where widow has been married moro
than once, and is now widow, or has died a wild
ow, since 23d August 1912.
/ Where widows, described under the 9Th and 9th
classes have already received or years pay.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
GRIST MILL.

The subscribers would also say to the pub.
lie that they have rented the GIRLS I
NJ / L l. Situated on the same DAM which
has recently been thoroughly repaired,- lis
now in first rate order and under the superin-
tendence of competent Miller, and custom
ers can depend upon having their Grain
ground expeditiously and as well as at any
other Mill in the county.
J.W. & D. T. TREADWAY.
Hubbardton, May 1, 1847. Al
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

A few articles of ready made CLOTHING
IA on hand, cheap, well made, and warrant
ed to fit, Call and examine for Yourselves.
J.. C.. SCOTT s: co.
Brandon, May "a, 1917. 40
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
NEW BONNETS,

4 L the Cheap Cash Store, just received a
~ new supply OF BONNETS, which are
offered Tor sale at the lowest prices.
j L. HIGGINS.
Brandon, May II, 1847. AZ
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
NO Il &c E..

4 HAVE a good CARRIAGE which I
N wish to exchange for a likely HORSE,
from three to six years old, that is we'll broke.
Any person wishing to make such a trade,
will please call soon.
Brandon, May II, 1S4I 48
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
IE7VPF FOTTNDRY s, n Die

TYPE FOUNDRY. S. N. DIcKIN-
M SON & Co., offer their services to the
Printers throughout the country as TYPE
AND STEREOTYPEF FOUNDERS. They
can furnish fonts Of any required weight, from
Diamond to English They warrant their
manufacture to be equal to that Of any other
foundry in the country. Their prices are
the same as at any other respectable foundry,
and their terms will be as favorable as can
be found elsewhere.
They cast very large assortment Of Job
Type, Leads, Co.'S, Metal Furniture, Quota
tions, &c, &c. They have just got upa Com
bination Metal Stereotype Block, which will
be found ofgreat utility to Book Printers,an
altogether the most economical Block in use
Constantly on hand, Brass Rule, Metal
Rule, Composing Sticks, Cases, Chases, Stands,
Galleys, Furniture, &c. &c. Entire offices
furnished at short notice.
They have just got up series of Text let
ter, suitable for the headings of newspapers;
and as they are continually adding to their
assortment, and to their facilities for Type
Founding, they would respectfully ask the at
tention Of Printers to their establishment, at
No. SO Washington street, Boston. 6;tf
TX The type on which this paper is print
cd was furnished nv s N DICKINSON & Co..
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
PLAIN CLOTHS,
9 y 8 S y - Y y e 8 .
nnn fG1NNGR

on reasonable terms, by the yard or on shares
which they pledge themselves shall be done
in the most satisfactory manner. They in
tend to give strict personal attention to the
business, and from experience in manufacture
ing, hope to please all who may favor them
with their custom.
Esye Cloth constantly on hand to exchange
for wool.
N. B. Custom Cloth Dressing done at short
notice, for cash or ready pay.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
TO MERCHANTS,

i z, HIGGINS, acting as agent for the
Manufacturers will be ready to furnish
GLASS, NAILS, SCYTHES, &c.
May Is, AT Factory Prices
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

**~ The type on which this paper is print
ed was furnished by S. N. DICKINSON & Co.,
and they have the liberty Of referring to the
proprietor for any information that may be
required.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
MANUFACTURING

VHNIIE subscribers would respectfully inform
the public tic That they 9aye formed I,4o CO.
EN CLOTH, and have rented, for term of
ern, where they manufacture WOOL into
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

Office directly opposite the Patent Office, corner
of +. and Eighth streets Residence adjoining the
"Washngton House," Capitol Hill.
AN letters on business must be post paid.
S;2GIy W, Z, ELLIOT,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

7 AIDES DRESS GOODS in almost any
u $ quantity and style, low, by
Ed. BLISS & co.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-23

MARYLAND EtEeTioS.--We learn from the
National Intelligence, that the Wings have
elected four members Of Congress from this
States and the Democrats two. Whigs-John
g Chapman, J. Dixon Rowan, Alex. Evans,
and John w. Grisield. Democrats-Thos. W.
Lyon, and Robert M. McLane. The Intelli-
gencgF says that W. 7. Goldsborough was de-
featod in the Baltimore district, BY the oxer-
tons Of the government. 1t further says that
Philip Z. Thomas, democratic candidate for
Governor, is elected by q majority Of t,6OO.--
Victsbug Wig. (,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-23
BOARD OF POLICE
HOLMES 3
FOR DYSMENORRHE4Q
FUL MENSTRUATION

HOLMES VEGETABLE
FOR DYSMENORRHE4Q
Full TRANSPORTATION
TEVHE Proprietor Of lhesc ;
untiring research comb
the advantages afforded BY a
and diversified practice athIs
succeeded in making several ,
portant discoveries in tho lfsAl
djseasesof the womb Among
Der are those Pills, which ae
hazards the assertion thai
not only not surpassed bit
for their curative powers
cy in aresting pain immedll \
most troublesome disease
are composed Of approves
minglingth the excellent qaaIla
into one sanative whole son
the most efficient COMPOUND
never been known 70 iaifias
stance, to afford immedla's
nent relief. To those wDol.
accustomed to suffer theagSa
at each period, will find W
failing remedy in bringing n
lar easy and healthy nlsl', VI.
tons These Pills have
many Of our most emln'f1
of louisiana, Alabama apa
and they do not hesitate !
them superior TO any
have ever tried, and lhs
which they have been enaSls
pain in difficult men'l,s
pledge the reputation l laas'
the treatment Of diseases
females, that they posses 4 Il
| have ascribed 70 lAsm NH
pain and making the laay
Portable during tho Per Bal.
intention 10 puff these rin' Z 4
much reputation At sIak sii,
palm off upon the Pu0 Eli
that will not giey gens, siI 4
Ladies, try them yog .n.issI
appointed. Each boH SU
price $3.50 per box slss
For sale at the pru No
October 90, i047'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-23

GEORGIA EIEcrIoN.-We have accounts from
Georgia from SO counties, from which it APP
peors that the Wings have in the House So
the Democrats 40. In the, remaining counties
last year the Whigshad 9-the Democrats %.
In the senute the Wings have elected o.
the Democrats IS. IN the remaining districts
last yearthe Wings had 2--the Democrats o..
Nep Orleans Della,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-23

COrroS -NsW Orleans, October l5M -since
the carnival Of the Foreign News Cotton has de.
ciined one cent. The sales Of The week 5000
bales. We quote m%iddling 81 Q; middling
fair Q SO o.; fair 81 a 10.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-23

wing i this the d.
aud reward, s,. s''aa'
principles gre involved 4 i,
SANG session, when called
PuOlie printer, he votes s,,l
the administration, ana
Geo. R. Fall, is this ! !.
again, if as a member Of
al Relations, al this saas
minority report with ~,
+ McMurrun, in which 4
strong language in relsroD,.
tration of President JackssD
Of oVery friend to the dsD,r.,,
istration, burn with homes,
7p''" Suou democracy? aAu.
other members Of the CONS,
the existing government
ton Of the constitution hss,,
maintained, the undersigned \.
know how they arrive At 4. !.
the republican simplicity i N
ministration has not beensp,,,@
has preceded it. if yiolen,.
the bulwarks Of the consti,1a,'
dignity Of a coordinate br,D,s
men'' and repeatedly attempi,.
authority taking the nation, \.
executive hand, without ssr,,.
almost without pretext, tAe nv,
In otilclal messages, and otb,, i,
WIN me rights
and which tends to he s',,bli
grand consolidated government
IN magmhcence to the goyernns
al Rome, or military France,
tend to republican simplicity
dency Of the present adnini,,l
point rapid indeed" MinOrity n,
inson and ]. T. McMurran.
Well, all this he has donc. !,
from an inspection Of the lou,pd
OF Representatives, 1886, papsMl
sides voting for the Union Ban. J
bonds of which he sold with IN
to Nicholas Bidd!e, as chargss
Mutt, Gas the only safe ground v
them) below theirpar ralue.
The present executive Of hsvl
has ever been a firm and cons,sl
and his administration has aIre11,
ed as much as any other for
prosperity, honor and glory d \
country. The master spirit ii,
ton is. K. J. Walker, and he i aa
his elevation to the senate BY i
Wilkinson. In 1914, Judge will
support the nominee of the demr
ton for the presidency, but veled
unadulterated inAexiblo whig,
who in 1885 was equally eloquent
against the administration of Jack
ing DOM The bsthrarks Of the COIL
ing The dignsg Of coordinate bra
eminent, and repeatedly attempaa
authority, taking Ae national tn
cTecutiue hand without warrant
most withoW pretert,n
In 1916, we understand, he
hesion, but to what extent we o
The truth is, our political CHI
too much cIowedi there is sca,a
and the bread and water, or los
the loaves and fishes, will scartt
| jprity of 5000. Before any ne
even admitted, we should besa
is duly penitent and fully conwI
ture study Of the beautiful priusl
cracy. lt5
Judge wilkinson does not ask
him as the nominee Of the demo
but to regard his quail 6caliOns i
lice his claims. 1t is the Bagal
expect us to sustain him asa DEL
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-23

Or We call Intention to an article headed
uImportant Decision.n Bank debtors willfnd
an appeal TO testimony and a jury much more
eficacious and reliable than the unascertauped
opinions Of Judge wilkinson.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-23

The length Of the Mexican news article pre-.
vents US from giving any editorial this week.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-23

a writer in the New Orleans Picayuno, ina
letter dated Mexico, soptember,l8th, says that
since our army left Puebla, they have lost in
killed wounded, and deaths from fatigue and
other causes, about 1000 men, and upwards
Of ITO commissioned officers" So that our
army was at that date, 300 miles in the interior
OF an enemy's country-in a city Of about
<Oo,OOO Inhabitants, a hostile army of some
l2'OOO in the neighborhood-with the small
number OF about 1000 men, If they arcscue
"enN'ef7e'" under those circumstances. thew
will do wondera.-T. Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-23
FOR PRESIDENT,
NACmARY TAYLOR.

Subject to the approval Of the people at large,
and their atvfeahoaef il at Tie ballot Dor.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-23

we invitea careful perusal of The following
communicating from a real simon pure %locofU-
We would be obliged to him hereafter,
while defending the judiciary from the nonina-
tion of party, not to take occasion to dig the
wings SO deeply ushe does in that very able pa
per.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-23

ted fire upon the castle 81 Chepultepec through
out the day, which was answered BY eleven
gunsin the work. Our guns proved to be very
destructive, az We found after the work was
taken 500 dead men unburied but thrown ID
the bitches. The building also was complete
Igrriddled
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-08
SOiling Horses and Oxen,

Whatever may be the decision in regard to
the expedency of soiling mich cows and grow
ing stock, we think there can be no doubt as to
the propriety of keeping up work horses and OK
en-, in all situations where they are required to
labor constantly The advantages are, first, a
saving Of time When the animals are turned
to pasture, considerable time is unavoidably oc-
cupied in driving them to and fro to be yoked or
harnessed. Second, it is better for the stock,
they have more time to rest, are more uniformly
supplied with food, and are i'll better condition to
labor. Horses are liable to SldUer when running
at pasture, especially the second growth of either
red or white clover; and from this cause they
frequently become unhealthy and poor. BY
keeping them up, this is avoided. If it becomes
necessary to feed clover of the second growth,
it should be dried or wihed, and some clean dry
straw or old hay cut and mixed with it. Third,
the quantity of manure that may be made by
keeping the animals up, will more than pay the
extra labor in bringing the food, &c. Let due
supply of muck or materials for absorbing the
urine, be daily used in such a way that none shall
be wasted.
Until green food can be had the best of hay,
with a little meal, or grain in some form, should
be fed Rye, cut while it is tender, may be first
used clover may come in next, and the differ
ent grasses afterwards. Rich, moist ground,
properly swaded, will throw up such rapid
growth that it may be cut five or six times in the
season.-B0StOn Culti0atCr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-08
Jesus in his Childhood.

You would like, i know, my dear young readers,
to hear something about the early years of Jesus
how he behaved to his parents, and his COM
panions what he learned, and how his time was
spent, But on this sub ect we are not told much
in the Bible. All the account we have Of his
life till he was twelve years of age, is contained
in these Words "The child Jesus grew, and
waxed strong in spirit, filled with wisdom and
the grace Of God was upon him" duke ii: 4O)
But there is more said in these few words than
in long biography. o, if only of every child
such a testimony could be given In other re-
spects, although God dwet in him, yet he was
a child like you. He felt hunger, thirst and IA
tigue. He had to learn and to arrive at knowl-
edge by degrees but he was obedient and atten-
tive, and therefore every thing was easier to
him. Never was there seen i'll him self-wil or
levity, or malice for he had no sin in his heart
as we have. He had especially great delight in
the word Of God, and not only read diligently,
but thought of it much afterwards. That is ev-
ident from an event which is related by the evan
gelist Luke. The parents Of Jesus went up ev.
cry year to the Passover When he was twelve
years old, they went up according to custom tc
the feast When the days were finished and
lDey SET Oh W IGIull IlOuC, lllC Clllu jesus lC
NAMED behind at Jerusalem without his parent;
knowing it. They supposed that he was in the
company with which they were travelling. They
went on days journey, and sought him among
their relations and acquaintance; but when
they did not find HIM, they turned back to Jeru
salem, seeking him. After three days they founC
him in the temple, sitting in the midst of the
teachers, asking them questions, and receiving
instructions from them. And all who heard hin
were astonished at the understanding which HI
showed in his questions and answers. And wheI
his parents saw him. they were amazed and hi
mother said to him, "Son, why hast thou deal
thus with US! Behold thy father and | hav
sought thee sorrowing." And he said unit
them, GLOW is it that ye sought me! Know y
not that must be about my Fathers business
THAT must do what my Father has given m
to do.) The spirit of God had bidhim to go int
the temple But they understood not the sayin
which he spake to them. And his mother keE
all these sayings in her heart. "And Jesus il
creased in widom and stature, and in favor vii
God and man." Luke ii: 4l-52-Bibie St
!. rieS, by c. s. Barth, ID. ID.