davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-06
FOR SALE, A BARaAIN-A

ASeambnat Of hbf ut $50 tons Iipht drauuht
y water. fitted up with new boilers The engine.
OF the beat that can be made and only five years old For
towing, or Southern tr de, hrst rate. Apply TO "
h6 It'r a. SERGEANT N SON. Is Wall .,r,,t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-06

IN MRS. WILSON, 2ol GRAND STREET BEGs
XN 70 inform her friends aud the public that she will on
49, MONDAY; ogen large and a rich assortment OF
gance cannot be surpassed 10 ia the CITY
Country Mililners supplied - usual with patterns
MRS WILSO :, 29i Grand stree.
ne l2Src between AL en- and Orchard N Gets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-06
Michigan Election.
Extensive File.

The State Of Michigan reported have gone demo
cratic By at least 10, 900 majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-06

II ELlGiOUS NOTICE-ELDER u. J. ADAMS, who
~ has lately msde Bosio will preach
Military Hail. BDwery opposite Spring street. Sunday
attenoon November 7h, at o'clock The subject being
free Nc 2tissr
MIS- JOHN MACFARREN, from Europe, Pupil Of
w Madame Quicken. Pianist TO the Queen Of England.
y at Mrs Masiarea Ie.idsnce sa9 per auate single les
the pupil S quarter single lessons ditto each 81
Green street. eprng Mrs. Joha acfaen has the prv-
lege Of referring 20 the eminent Pianist, Henri Herr
ne l2t.nc
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30

an organized force OF 5000 mon, to resume
the war. He is said to be still hcadstronn
and determined.
Ills force consisted of 1900 men, with
which he was threatening Congress, then in
session at Qucretaro, the majority of which
were Inclined to peace.
On account Of fears entertained ut tie
Capital that Santa Anna would brave Con.
gress, Gen. Scott had ordered Gen. Worth
with strong force, to march to Queretaro for
the purpose Of protecting its deliberations.
The Louisiana mounted men had had q
skirmish with body of gucrrilas, at rancho
about I miles from Vera Cruz. The Louis
ianlanS were commanded by Capt. Read of
Ohio They killed 5 of the guerrillas and
took more prisoners, when they burnt the
rancho down.
There was rumor that Generals Worth
and Pillow and Col. Duncan had been arrest
cd by Gen Scott. The arrest is said to have
grown out ofletcrs written by the formerre
tlecting upon the Commander-in-C Chief.
FRTGHTFUL MASSACRE or INDIANS ny
AMEnlCAN TRooPs.-Wc are in possession
of Santa Fc intelligence, just received from
Fort Main, to the 25th instant, stating that
that place had been a scene of most fright
full massacre of Indians The circumstances
attending it were substantially as follows:
On the 10Th, Indians were observed at
some distance from the Fort, and were sup
posed to number some 20 or 100.
The chief of the band visited the Fort, and
was cordially invited in by Capt, Pattenger,
the senior officer. The Indians were also
invited to enter, which they did. While in
the Fort they became susp icious, in consc-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30
TEACHERS, CONTENTION.

For the purpose Of accommodating as far as con-
s.ten the teachers in Rutland County, the suoscri-
Der proposes to hold, during tho present winter,
Teachers Conventions as follows, viz; in Brandon,
Poultney and Rutland. 1t is hoped that all School
Teachers in the County, whether actually engaged
or not, will attend, at least, one Of these Convell-
tionS. 1t is supposed that all who assume the re-
.ponsibilitics OF teacher, will fee! their re,pon-
Fhity IS to improve every suitable opportunity to
receive instruction or even hints that may assist
them in the discharge Of their interesting and i'm
portant duties.
Town Superintendent, and all interested in the
cause Of Common School Education are invited to
attend and assist in rendering the Convention not
only interesting but profitable.
And especially those who feel an interest in this
subject are invited and nge4 to attend, hoping that
thereby their interest may be excited.
The first Convention will be held at BRANDON, on
Wednesday, Jan, II, Isis, commencing at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ c. TAYLOR, Sup. Of Com Schools
for Rutland County.
Chittcnden, Dec. q? 1917.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30

MUNICIPAL CoURT.--Tho Grand Jury
came into Court this morning and presented
two indictments one Of which, containing
six counts, was against George Miller OF
NValtl,am. Mr. Miller shortly after appeared
in Court, and the nature of the Indictment
was made known to him.
The first three counts were founded on
three notes, represented to be forged, which
Miller had in his possession, with the intent
to tender AS true. The notes are of the same
tenor and date, to wit:
CoNCoRD, July 80, 1917.
-Four months after date, for value received
promise to pay George Miller or order,
twenty five hundred dollars, at the Suffolk
Bank in Boston. S. +. BELKNAP.
The other three counts represented that he
rendered said notes to Robert Farley.
Mr.. Miller pleaded not guilty to the indict-
ment and was ordered by the Court to give
sureties in the sum Of 900 for his appear
ance for trial in January
These were Immediately offered and accepted by
the Court. SO say the Boston papers Of Monday
evening, 9th inst.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON RAILROAD.

TENW 0 assessments of five dollars each,
Ill have been laid by the DIREcroRs on
each share of the Rutland and Burlington
Railroad Company, one made payable on the
twentieth day of January next the other on
the fifteenth day of February next.
Payment may be made to the Banks Of Bur
lington, Vergennes, Middebury, Rutland,
Black River or Bellows Falls; to the Cheshire
Bank Kcenc, N H., to Edward Pickering,
Esq. No. 60 State street, Boston, or to the
Treasurer at his office in Middlebury.
SAMUEL SWIFT, Treasurer.
December 7, 1847. 1881
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30
np wIsrAR,s pALsANt OF WILD CHERRY.

DIR WISTAR'S BAISAM OF WILD CHERRY,
We have not unfrequently called attention TO this
article in the columns vi our paper and we have done
SO with the full confidence thatit was good one, and
deserving the patronage Of the public We have had
chance to witness its effects upon some OF our friends
which in addition to the high enconiunls passed upon
ly our brethren Of the press, not in paid pulls but iii
honest candid statements from having derived bene
m Themselves makes DESTROYS of advising all those
who have occasion resort to remedy for pulmonary
affections 10 avail Themselves Off We have too much
confidence in Mr.. IoVle, the proprietor to believe lie
would thrust this other medicine upon the COM
munty unless he lad full faith in It's efcacy- con-
flnation of which the proprietor offers mass Q! test
Inony from the most unquestionable sources Neither
would we be understood as saying that this will always
cure consumption after it is seated, although it seldom
fails to relieve the worst casesbu at this season OF inc
wear almost every body is liable to cold which II neg
iected will lead to fatal resus-by taking tins medl-
cine, we doubt not many lives may be sayed-lNew
England Washingtoniau, Boston, Jan. 2, lSi7il
The genuine signed BuTrS on the h wrapper hbr
Simonds, Whiting X. Wright, Shoreham, and IL.
Simonds, Pttslord also, for sale by Dealers i'll Med
iciAes generally in Vermont
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30
AMERIC AN PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL.
Prospectus # l0L1me \. for 1878.
0. s. FOWLER, EDITOR

o. s. FOWLER, EDITOR.
To reform and perfect ourselves and our race, is
the most eN tlted of all works. Yet to do this we
must understand the human constitution. This,
phrenoo V, Physiology, and Vital Magnetism en-
brace, and hence fully eXpound all the laws of our
being, condition Of happiness, and cause Of misery,
and constitute the philosophers stone Of universal
truth.
Phrcnobgy.-Each number will contain either the
analysis and location Of some chronological faculty,
illustrated by an engraving, VI an article Oh their
combinations; and also the organization and char
acter of some distinguished parsonage, accompanied
by likeness, together with frequent articles on
Phvsiognomy and the Temperaments.
PhySiohgy,- Health is Life, the great instrument
of talent, virtue, and happiness, all of which it aug
ments TO its preservation and restoration special
attention will be given. This department will also
be amply illustrated with appropriate engravngs.
Vital MgnetiSm-With practical instruction, in
teresting facts and those choice truths which it un-
folds, will be presented in this Journal.
Young Men, the blessings they enjoy, the inau-
encc they can Weld, and their preparation for con-
Quoting our institutions, will form the theme Of
series of articles.
SELF HnU0semcnh-W does not long earnestly,
and would not strive assiduou'ly, to cultivate his
natural powers and render himself better and more
happy. To such, each number will be promptcr
and Textbook.
Terms, iara1ia5ly in a1rmce: single copy, 81;
Five copies, 5 ; Ten copies, 81; Twenty copies, $40.
Sample numbers of this journal will be sent gra-
It's, when desired All subscribers will commence
and close with the volume. To receive attention,
letters and orders must in all cases, be post paid,
and directed to EOWLERS l. WELLS, No. 13l
Nassau street, New York
Editors, PoStmLsters, Clcrgymcn, and Teachers
are authorized agents for the journal.
IL Please be particular i'll writing the names Of
persons and places plainly.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Tho Annual meeting Of the Windsor County Asri-
cultural Society for the choice of Officers for the
wear ensuing, will be held at the Town Hall in
Woodstock, on Wednesday, the twelfth day OF
January next ut ten O'clock, A. NJ, at which time
the premiums upon Farms, Field Crops and Manure
will he awarded.
The Annual Meeting of the Board of Managers
will be held ut the same place on Thursday the
thirteenth day of january at 10 O'Clock, y. NJ.
CHARLES MARSH, JR. Rec Sec.
Woodstock, Dec. lGth 1917.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30
BRIGHTON MARK ET-DEC. 81.

RepOrted for tie BOSTON TTareHeT.
At market 400 Beef Cattle, 10 yokes Working
Oxen "a Cows and Calves $500 Sheep, and about GOO
swine go 80 -,
IPicEs-Beef catLs-Extra quality, 81 00-brisk.
Working Oit,t--St1es ranging from SO to SllO
Cous AMI Caires-Sales range from Sl7 to $40, ac-
cording to quality
iSIccS-Yery dull. A lot sold ct 81 1-2ci few Cos
sets, very fine sold at Sc
S'oine-Market same as last week.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30
AGRICULTURAL NOTICE.

The members of the Rutland County Agricultural
Society hereby notified to meet at Caatleton, on
the first Wednesday of January next, for the rur-
pose Of electng officers Of the Society for the year
ensuing, awarding premiums on field crops, md
tr,lnsactng any other necessary business. The
public generally arc invited to attend.
Dy order of the President.
JONA. g. TllRALL, Rec Sec.
Rutland, 18th Dec. 1877.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30
Splendid Moving PanOramas
AND
Magical Performances!!

TNIIE inhabitants of Pittsford and vicinity
n are hereby notified that Mr.. TOWNE
a popular Magician from Boston and Lowell
Museums, will give brilliant entertainments
at Pittsford Centre, commencing on Thurs
day evening, 3Oth inst. at o'clock.
Mr.. TOWNE will change the order of
performances each evening. The whole to
conclude with splendid
"A toe CINI,
the most liie-like figures ever exhibited in
any other establishment.
Abundance II liz cents.
tGJ9 For further particulars, sec IIandbills
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30
Rutland & Burlington Railroad.

TENHE annual meeting of the stockholders
4 of the Rutland and Burlington Railroad
Company, will be held at the Court House,
at Rutland on the second Wednesday, being
the 9th day of January next, at one o'clock
in the afternoon, for the election Of Directors
and the transaction of any other business
relating to said Company.
Q SAMUEL SWIFT, Clerk.
NIdI'cbury, Dec. Z, 1847. 1928
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30
EyLHlN NWNI!p. Al.ils2llIN2sllLLIt0

ESl2Ils NONlp AlsSlAIlL0
A Monthly Journal Of Thoughts, FalcGs, Facts and Opinions
CONTENTS ENTIRELY ORIGINAL!
EROM Writers of acknowledged merit, in,
Il Guiding some Of the most honored names
in American Literature Published ut RAN
DoLPH, VT, and HARTFORD, Conn. WIN.
II. BURLEIGH, EDITOR.
Its aim is an elevated one, and it is OK
pectcd that its complete success will demon
strate that a pure, high-toacd, unexception.
able Literature, in no degree inferior to that
contained in the Three Dollar Magazines, can
be furnished FOR THE MILLION, at IL
price which will bring it within the means of
the poorest, and in a style Of elegance which
will satisfy the taste Of the most fastidious.
PRINCIPAL CONTRIBUTORS.
Mrs L. II. .SyoWmeN Rec. Dr.. Bushnell,
" J.. 5. GoOdwin, Il. S. Buleigh,
Mss Grace Greenwood, j. D. Ballmin,
Martha Russell, W. II. Burleigh,
" T.. Il BdrbcT, Lc,ciS Grahan,
Annie W. 1iaglin, G. Y. ID.
Nina Martin, "La lfageur,"
LWia .Nora," =. G. 4.
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE! The
Nonparcil will contain the earliest Foreign
Literary Intelligence, gossip about books and
men, descriptions Of remarkable places, events,
etc, from the graphic pen Of its former Edi-
tor, ID. w. Bartlett, who is travelling in Eu-
rope,-and this feature of the Nonugreil can
but increase its interest, and value to the
reader.
The Nonparcil is printed on n medium
sheet, in the Quarto Form, with new and
elegant type cast expressly for it and on fine
white paper, and is the Cheapest Original
Literary journal in the World ONLY 25
CTS. PER ANNUM!
az Letters of business, remit ances &C.,
should be addressed, p2stpnid, to II. Az G.
PARTRIDGE, Publishers, Randolph, Yer
mont. "a %
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30
MARBLE DEALERS,
LOOK AT THIS

a undivided half of the rich and incx-
4 ~ haustible QUARRY OF MARBLE, long
and extensively known as " IIyATr's QUAR-,
RY," situated in the town of PITTsFoRD, is
OFFERED FOR SALE by the subscriber, on the
most advantageous terms. The Quarry has
been wrought for fifteen years, and is &C
knowlcdged by all consumers of Marble to
afford the best article for general use that is
found in the state
ANY. PERSON WISHING TO ENGAGE III
THE MARBLE BUSINESS, in conncc-
ton with the subscriber, who will furnish
funds to carry on the business, might make
favorable arrangement by addressing by
letter or otherwise, at Brandon, VI
WILLIAM c. HYATT.
Brandon, Nov /, 1847. 9:20-32
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30

VERMONT TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
The Annual Meeting Of tie Vermont Temperance
Society will be held at Montpelier, ON Wednesday,
Doth of January next at 10 O'clock a. M.
In behalf Of the Central Committee.
I. A. MERRILL, Chairman.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30

Great National Pntwe.-We will give the person
sending us the lurgest club Of subscribers to this
Magazine with the cash at the above rates during
the time ending the LIST of May ISIS, the engraving
of the United States Senate Chamber, containing
the correct portraits Of ninety distinguished
Of Mr. CEny's farewell speech. The engraving
measures thirty-two by forty inches, engraved by
Thomas Donev, and published by Z. Anthony, with
splendid gilt frame; the engraving and frame
costing S27 o. which we will deliver free of freight
at any place within the United States and it will
also constitute the person sending the money, life
subscriber to the Union Magazine. The picture
and frame can be seen at any time at L. Anthony 5
Daguerreotype Establishment, 2l7 Broadway, New
York. Address, post paid,
ISRAEL POST, no Nassau st. New York.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30
NEW CLOTHING STORE.

NEW CLOTHING STORE.
GENTLEMEN in want of CLOTHING,
- cheap, well made and first rate fashiona-
bic fits, please call at the store formerly oc-
cupied by II. Kingsley, and you can find all
such as you want. We have cloths from N.
York and Boston, of the most approved styles
and can cut and make them better than at
any other shop this side the city.
L.C SCOTT & co.
Brandon, May, "a, 1917. 40
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30
$4,000 IN GOODS,
AT GREAT BARGAINS,
Al tn G Cheap Cash Store.


EEIGGINS has just returned from his
n Il second trip to market, where finding
GOODS had fallen from 10 to IL per cent in
consequence of the Great Failures in Eng
land and other causes, he has purchased
THE LARGEST STOCK
ever bror;ght into this vicinity, and which he
is enabled to sell
10 or 20 per cent Lower
than those who bought earlier
Three years trial of his system and sale
of $4,000 in GOODS, with a still great
increase Of patronage by an intelligent COM
munily, confirms j. E. H. in the belief that
Quick and LARGE SALES, SMALL PRoFITs,
anil RElDY Ply, is the only true method
of doing business,
All in want Of Goods are invited to cali at
HIGGINS, where quantity, quality and
prices can0ot fail to suit.
Brandon, Nov. 1G, 1S47.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16
By X. ". DrEa, .s..ctsonesr.

HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNlI NJ Al Az
IL TloNOn Monday, the 18th inst. at 10 c,ock IN
shall sell on 18th street. few doors north oil fshnsyva
avenue (ihe flag will asgnate the house, me mousse
hold and kitchen furniture of gentleman dechihs nos
eeping all which good, and the most OF the mahoga
ny furniture made in Philadelphia 10 order amongst which
Mahogany hair-seat chairs and Sofas paror armchair
Very handsome mahogany secretary and bookcase
Marbleop centre and pier tables French plate Piergss
Mahogany dining and other tables
Pine bookcase, glass doors
Several handsome oil paintings and engravlngs
Three girandoles SOLAR astral hail. and other lamps
Large white dinner set gold and white tea sets
Cut glass such decanters wines, goblets tun-
blefs, hoat-bows celeries lemonades, and finger
glasses
Very handsome mahogany sideboard
Rosewood liquor-case, with cut bottles and glasses
Redgewood, China, and other pitchers
Ivory handle knives and forks, clock, shell vases
Three-py and ingram parlor, hall, STEP and chamber
carpets
Hearth rugs, stair rods, NC, umbrella stand
Very handsome mahogany high-post French and other
bedsteads
Very handsome marbe-top dressing and other bureaus
and washstands
Several toilet Is plee toilet glasses
Chamber chairs and lounges
Very Superior feather beds and hair mattresses
Bedding, such comforts, blankets. sheets, &c.
Mahogany and other wardrobes
Walnut dressing stand &c.
Radiator several rtght stoves, &c, with other
valuable articles aud general assortment OF kitchen requi
sites, cooking stove, safe, &c.
Terms OF sale: All of and under $50, cash;
$50 credit OF and tour months for approved endorsed
notes, bearing interest.
The attention persons wishing handsome and good
furniture is respectfully requested to the above sale
X. w. DYER,
Oct l3-df Aucnoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16

tor marty must pass BY us as the idle windas merely
the pronpngs of reacherous hands and atoous hearts
The people of Mexico must now be made 10 Ieei nis
war Heretofore they have looked on and profted by
war which only distressed few OF their own yranncal
soldiery.
Let them now as well their armies, know IFS evils
Let us only destroy their armies and capture Their
towns but force from them the OF supporting our
own army "We must hold and govern Mexico as a
conquered province" We easily draw from her rev.
than sufficient 10 meet all the expenses oil
war
We must seize her mnes-hold her towns-keep the
line clear OF gueras between Vera Cruz and other points
and the capital that merchandise may pass unobsrncted
In short, all the of the army must be collected
there, and all the wants OF the Mexicans must De SUP
Piled through our own custom houses. An idnlfapie
tariff Tor has already been established py ou
government and although il has been almost Impossible
to goods safe transit INTO Inc interiors na
yielded revenue for the few months II mas peeh III 1pe
ration of million OF dollars ANY course snol
OF this will not satisfy the American people Any poIy
but this will never bring enemy TO terms Inc PRIDE
of our peope is now arousedour honor as nation IS
at stake We cannot retreat If would, and we should
not we could We not sure but the mass OF our
nation look upon matter OF perfect lndliie-
ence whether any kind OF terms are ever made with
There is spirit abroad which will not long be stayed
spirit of progress, which will compel us, for the good
nationality of that besotted people. 1t would almost
seem that they, like the lsraees OF old, had brought
upon themselves the vengeance OF the Almighty and we
ourselves had been raised up to overthrow and utterly
destroy them as separate and distinct naton
But of this time and circumstances will show. We
certainly have before plain duty to perform, regard
less of the effect upon the people of that nation whether
for veal without stopping to count the cost OF the
undertaking dutydestny itselfimpes us on, and we
must not, cannot falter until the great and gonous
work is accomplished The consequences are in the flu
ture and God alone will reveal them in his own good
time.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16
From the Binghamton IN. ~ Democrat
The g VVllmOt PrOvasO.''

This whig and abolition clap-trap finding its true po-
son with great rapidty The few democrats who suf-
ered themselves to be caught by it, because they
tanned deep feeling against slavery, are beginning to
and probably before the expiration OF half that Pc
Rod. il Will hive for its supporters and fostsrfahers
none bun wtiggs abcOnists, ana their workers and
eympahizcrs-those who have nothing to lose, but who
are sure gain by any OF the tables whatsoever We
took ground against it. from its introduction profit
less and mschevous abstraction designed TO create and
foment sectional ses and anmostes and to embarass
the government in the prosecution OF the with Mex
co That such the motive for urging it at the last
session. too clearly apparent to demand the slightest
proof; but evidence were necessary 1t could be found
in the testimony OF every federal, abolition,
and iactious press in the Unions and the mouth OF
every open and every opponent of the national adj
minstration. Such ultra federal presses the Boston
Atlas, (Mr. Websters organ) and the New York Tri-
bune on the hand and such ultra factOniss the
vying in pofessed devotion to the and bgoed OBJ
ect Of the "Wimot Proviso, and in their gasconade
against dough faces !" while abohtonism having some
claims to sincerity which the others have not repeats
her one idea and is likely TO gain respect than
either There much apology to be found in the pursuit
such schemes and devices is well worthy Of the spirit of
whgery, which has new set OF principles for every
important election But it is foreign TO the purposes of
true democracy, and against the life and spirit of her
cherished code to originate foster nvidous compare
sons between different sections of the Union inter
polate into her ancient creed new principles to
selfish and sectional ends.
Let the democrats adhere to their ancient and approved
doctrinesto the compromises OF the constitution, and
the true spirit OF the compact Let them leave the
embarrassing question of slavery where the trainers of
the constitution left it let them leave to the future what
belongs to the future, ard await the influences of time
and the dispensations of Providence, and all will be
well