davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
STOVES AND OTHER CASTINGS,
CONANT, TRASH g. CO..
BRANDON, vt.

ON't ~
MANUFACTURERS OF COLD BLAST IRON
AND CASTINGS.
TT AVE constantly for sale at their Furna.
l. l. ces a large assortment of Cooking, Box,
Air Tight and ORNAMENTAL STOVES,
comprising all the desirable styles, sizes and
improvements, together with heavy Box for
Starch Factories and other large buildings.
They also have choice variety of HOL-
Low WARE, POTASH and CAUIe
ORION KETTLES, SAD IRONS
and TAlLORS' GEESE. And are prepar.
ed to execute orders at short notice, and on
the lowest terms, for Railroad Chairs, Gear
ings, Iron Plate Roofing, and all kinds of job
Work.
The attention of Dealers is respectfully 60.
liclted 1850
Oct 81, 1916
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
HYDRAULIC ENGINE. Mr.. Elijah Bishop,

! HYDRAULIC ENGINE. Mr.. Elijah Bishop,
of jamestown, N. Y, has invented an engine
on novel plan but on true scientific princi-
pies and calculated to supply the place of
water wheels, propelling machinery, &c. We
shall not attempt full description without an
engraving, but merely say that it consists in
part of a large vertical cylinder with pistons
and rods extending upto two cranks on the
two ends of horizontal shaft above. The
bottoms of the cylinders are furnished with
large disk valves of peculiar constructions and
so arranged that while water is admitted into
one of the cylinders from a water pipe or
pentstock at the bottom,the water is discharg-
ed from the other, and wise versa alternately.
Thus while the force of the water is applied
to raising one piston,the other is forced down
by atmospheric pressure equal to the weight
Of the water contained in the cylinder, and
the valves are reversed by a simple connec-
tion machinery, on the approach of each
piston to the bottom. No other packing is
required than that of an ordinary pump
piston, and consequently there will be but
little friction. The power is communicated
from drum or gear wheel mounted centrally
upon the crank shaft. 1t may succeed well. |!
-IGrmer and Mechanic,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
AMERICAN HOTEL.
W. III. HAGADORN

XETOULD respectfully inform the travelling public
w that he has purchased the American Hotel, for
mcTy owned by T. ingalls,, situated Williams street
in the village of WHITEHALL just south of the Upper
Bridge and has furnished and repaired it in complete
style and j. now ready to attend to the wants of those
who may feel disposed togive him their patronage No
pains will be spared to render the stay Of the traveller
pleasant and agreeable
TIE 4 AMERICAN HOTEL
is large and commodious and has excellent accommo-
datOns, and in most delightful location Tie table
will at all times be furnished with the substantals and
Injuries of the season. and the Proprietor feels conf
dent that those who call once will be disposed to do
again Please call and sac for yourselves.
MRALs-Rreakfast rs cents. Dinner 81 IL cents.
TAKE NOTICE
Carriages always in attendance to convey passengers
to and from tic houro, fros Of charge,
Whitehall, Feb "a l547. o5T:9m
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
UFFALO Ell,

BOSTON.
VHNIIE undersigned having leased the above nam
H. cd establishment for the term of five years,
would respectfully announce to the travelling pub
lie that he is 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 varie
ty of well prepared food and those who desire not
INTOXICATING DRINKS, will find such materials for
conducting to their enjoyment as to induce them to
give q 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.
To- Fare only IS cents per day. Please call
JEREMIAH MERRITT.
Boston, Feb Is, 1847. S;2G:1y.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
AGENCY
NEW PENSION LAW FOR WIDOWS,

And Iars ertending Pensions to Children
IN Certain cases.
| FENhe subscriber, having been for long time en-
a gagged in investigating claims for Pensions, ar
rears of Pensions, bounty lands, Communication OF
Half Paw, arrears of Military Pay &c. &c.-and
having ali the Laws, Forms and Regulations, from
the Pension Oice-s therefore prepared to aid Wig
orously and promptly, at his own risk and expense
without fee or reward (when unsuccestul,) all APP
plicants for Pensions, in the following cases
1st Where claim has been rel ected,or suspended
| for further proof.
| I'd Where Pensioner, living or dead, is or was
supposed to be entitled to larger Pension than was
awarded,
living or has died since Sd of March 1881 or where
having served during the War, in the Continental
establishment, he has died since Sd OF March, 1870.
4th Where widow married previous to the eX
praton of her husbands last term OF service Is now
alive or has died since 18th Of July, 1886.
5th Where widow married previous to the LIST
of January 1884 is now alive, or has (under GER
tain circumstances ded since eth July, 1885.
9th Where Il widow has been married more
than once, and is now widow, OF mas dled WIZ
ow since 23d August 1872. o,,
I Where widows, described under the 9th and 9th
classes, have already received or years pay
Sth. Claims of every description, for arrears of
Pension, due the hers of deceased PENSIONERS
TERMS varied according to the nature and extent
of the services rendered and heamount Of the claim
recovered. All those who suppose they have CLAIMS
will on sendinga statement Of facts to the snbScr-
err be informed without charge, whether or not
heir claims are well founded.
Those who have made efforts and failed to obtain
Pensions need not despairif they trust their case to
his hands, as he has within the last year obtained
Pensions in many cases where they had been Civ
en- up as entirely hopeless, after repeated unsuc-
cessu efforts He not only devotes his whole time
and attention to the business, personally but has
the assistance of an agent who has been engaged IN
the business for fifteen twenty years ana who !
visits Washington several times year, with all the
principal offices of records, of the services OF Rev
outionary soldiers, viz Boston, Concord, Montpe-
lier, Hartford, Newport Trenton, Harrisburgh, Phil
New York and Albany, where he has ac-
cess to the old Rolls and Records & having access tc
numerous private Rolls, is, in numerous instances,
enabled to establish claims, where agents with less
facilities for investigating them fail of obtaining
what is justly due.
He wishes to be distinctly understood that he i'll
vestigates all claims at his own risk, without any
compensation whatever, where unsuccessful, and
hat no claim will be considered hopeless where
pension is justly due. =.
Letters of inquiry or applications will meet with
prompt attention, if addressed (post paid) to the
subscriber, at Rose, Wayne, Go. n; z
7:5:ix.26 WILLIS u WADE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITERS.
WICKED persons have been distributing a salve for
w sale i'll Vermont which they call



MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
On the wrapper they have the name of Henry Daley
printed. TO recount the fasehoods they circulate with
their counterfeit satve, would fill volume Besides it
is too toathesome to dwell upon
Gentle reader plain statement of facts will enable
you to prevent future deception Heretofore many of
genuine Magical fan ESaeor have Been bn%ing
worthless counterfeit article Datye's Magical Pain E
tractor is acknowledged by all druggists and dealers i'll
medicines, and physicians to be the best salye III the
world II is put up in tin boxes folded in label and
on te iaoei ne wires ms name n DSey WIN pen IN
different colored ink from the label The counterfeit has
Henry DALEY printed on the label in imitation OF writ
ing BY examining closely you can detect the decep-
ton. In the genuine the initial Ii. Daley is written,
in the counterfeit the whole name, Henry DALEY APP
pears Truth and fairness ought to characterize all
transactions in this world and the man who resorts to
alsehood and deception to impose upon the public out
to fare they surely will out, poor in the begin
ming, and cor in the end,
Citizens of Vermont; offer you Dalley's genuine
Magical Pain Extractor with his name written by him
selfwith pen each box This is the original genu-
inc Pain Extractor and is what the proprietors Of on
nes Pain Extractor claim to exactly initiate. Wheth-
it does exactly initiate Dalleys not cannot say,
but never saw the first person yet, who gave Connects
the preference
Now all ask is fairness in the whole matter
Daley Genuine Magical Pain Extractor is in the
hands of the following agents for sale in boxes See;
Peck, NJ Il & 5 Scott Il Hartman, Bennington
John Landon, Factory Point Wheedon & WickGam
Allen, tairha en- EJanicson. Castleton; ID MIRO
gan Jr. & Co, W Rutland; l. NJ Walker, Clarendon
Springs NJ Holland, Dandy Corners; L Martindae,
Wallingford; Jones & Dow, Cuttngsyille; l. Par
ker, Clarendon; Luther Daniels, Rutland S d Wins
Tor, Pittstord; Volney Ross Brandon; w Russell,
NTiddlebury; A p Roscoe, Newhaven; I c smith,
Monkton; Boynton & Burritt, Hinesburgh; f HIM
tington, Vergennes; w Brown, Addison; q Searls
y Co, Brdport; Chapman & McEwen, Chipmans PIT.
w B Catlin & Co, Orwell; and c IL Walker, Benson.
1t was Dalley's Extractor that made and put up
years before Connel's 1t Dalleys that won the
wonderful reputation and astonished the whole medi
cal faculty by its cures. Gentle reader, it is Dalley's
signed with pen on the wrapper, that you want. You
can easily test it. Twenty five cents buys box. Do
not suffer yourselves to be imposed upon any longer
ely M. A. HOLCOMB, Agent for Ill. DALEY.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03

Be YE TEMPERATE A gentleman of re-
spectability in this city, who has been long
known as a sober and temperate man, and a
friend to the cause, but whose name we are
unwilling to publish on this occasion, was
found in West-st. near the market, yesterday,
about halfpast one, perfectly drunk and help
ess,lying on his back on the public sidewalk
Officers Moulton and Kent, of the Sd Ward,
perHeelving his situation, helped him up, and,
with some difficulty got him to the station
house, where they kept him till he became
sober. He wore splendid gold watch, and
had in his pockets S2711 in bank bills, be-
side loose silver in his purse. When the Of
ficers woke him up, he pulled out his money,
as if ashamed, and DESTROYS to compound for
the position he was found in. Had he fallen
into the hands of the thieves and pocket book
choppers of that dangerous vicinity-and it is
a wonder that he did'nt-he would not have
found his $2711, purse,and gold repeater,safe
in his pockets this morning.-N Y. Tribune,
21st.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03

CANAL AT THE SAULT DE ST. MARIE
The state Of Michigan has granted most
liberal charter Tor the construction Ct this
work: work which long ago should have
been completed by the United States Gov
eminent, for it is destined to connect two OF
the greatest " inland seas OF our country
whence, of course, there could be no constitu-
tional objection to its construction by the gov
eminent,
The completion Of this work will extend
our lake navigation nearly 200 miles. From
Buffalo to the EXTREMIST point on Lake Su-
pcrior, there will be uninterrupted intercourse
by water; the facilities for rapid and certain
intcr-communicaton will early develop the
vast resources Of the Upper Lake.
There is territory on Lake Superior of
sufficient extent for vast empire. This en-
terprise will secure 1t a more extended rep
utation, and attract crowds of settlers. The
valuable fisheries will be, Of themselves, an
object of lucrative pursuit. There is no bet
ter fish in the country than the White Fish
of Lake Superior, and the Mackinaw Trout {;
none that, when known, would command a
reader sale, and a more remunerating price.
The rich taste thereof dwells uron our pal
ate, like the joys Of our youth upon our MEM
Dry
The mining business alone would Justify
the undertaking. None know but those who
have visited the Great Lake what an impetus
and employment the, as yet partial operations
in mining, have given to the Industry and
Commerce Of that region.
When these operations have become more
systematized and extended, the completion
of this work will pour into the lower country
vast annual additions to its wealth in truth,
no enterprise of the day, as compared with
its cost, is destined to be productive of more
advantageous results.
The canal will be three-quarters of mile
in LENGTH may be, a triAe longer: 80 feet
on the bottom, and 100 feet at the top of the
water-line, and of sufficient depth for the pas
sage of vessels drawing ten feet water The
locks will not be less than 250 feet in length,
and so feet wide; sufficient to pass large
steamboats-N Y Tribune
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03

POSITIVELY A SHOCKING IDEA. Pass
ing up street, a few days ago, we were met
by an old lady whose countenance betrayed
symptoms of anxiety. She had been reading
the latest news from the war"
Friend" said she, /" do you think there
is any danger of Mexico being taken into the
Union ?"
Guess not we replied; lit might be
taken IN by the Union"
Well, I'm opposed to annexing it to the
Union in any shape" says she.
"Ah, why SOP" we enquiringly respond
ed.
Why" said the old dame, I" I'm dread
full Altered of earthquakes, and don't want
any such things to come into the United
States"
We thought the idea pretty good, though
positively shocking for contemplation. The
old lady shuddered at the thought, ard then
We scparated.--ETcAdnqe paper.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH

~ this fall at FLETCHER & WRIGHTS
CHEAP Store, Orwell, Vt. Here NAV be
found a very large assortment of DRY
GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY
GLASS g. HARD WARE,
MEDICINES, BOOTS8 SHOES, BOOKS
and BUFFALO ROBES, &c. &c.
This second stock has been selected with
much care, embracing every VARIETY,
and IS the largest that can be found in this
who(e region Of country. These Goods were
purchased, not by an AGENT, but by our
selreS IN person, and were PAID FORM
CASH, which enabled us to get them at low
er prices, by nearly - per cent, than any es-
adjustment that buys on CREDIT. We
CAN and WILL sell at as low prices as any
IN IN the State, not excepting the "War and
Free Trade Shops" however LOUD their
trumpets may SOUND.
~ Call and examine for yourselves, and
then you will believe us. I'VE speak as to
wise men. Juo,ge ye mhot ne say.''
FLETCHER & WRIGHT
Orwell, % Nov 1916. 20
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03

Xxx 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, 1847-06-03

THE GAME.
OF AMERICAN STORY & GLORY, By
OWm. Chancey Langdon, for sale at
Rutland. Jan IS, 1$47, STODDARDS
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03

FEYPE FOUNDRY. S. N. DlcXIN-
Il SON & Co., offer their services to the
Printers throughout the country as TYPE
AND STEREOTYPE 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 a very large assortment of Job
Type, Leads, Cuts, Metal Furniture, Quota
tons, &c. &c. They have just got upa Com
bination Metal Stereotype Block, which will
be found ofgreat utility to Book Printers,a
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
and to their facilities for Type
Founding, they would respectfully ask the at
ention Of Printers to their establishment, at
No. so Washington street, Boston. 6tf
X " Tho tvnn On which this nanar is mint
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
TOBACCO g. SNUFF
ON the MOUNT IDA Factories & Mills
WAREUOU USES.

WAREHOUSES;.
1913 River st. corner of State ST., TROY.
1874 Water st. corner of Pine st. n. YORK
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
Testimonial of the Hon. H. L. Ellsworth:

Office directly opposite the Patent Office, corner
of +. and Eighth streets. Residence adjoining the
"Washmgton House." Capitol Hill.
~ All letters Oh business must be post paid
s36;1y w. p. ELLIOT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-11
TO FARMERS

TOILET WOOhLEN FACTORY The
- subscriber will keep on hand a large a.sou-
men' OF cloth ~ his own manufacture, which he
proposes tn exchange fjI wool. He will give
one ward II good heavy cloth tor two and a half
pounds It good clean wool of the sanu quality
or he will work wool upon shares, as foilnws;--
give one-hall he cloth the wool makes 10y rccciv.
tag eight cents per ward lIon the customer upon
hi. hall, al the wool makes by receiving thirty
eight cents per yard for manufacturing, lie will
also manufacture for cusomers-bhntels, jeans
and iinncls, ms well as -ainel, and full cloth.
Cloth Dressing done on reasonable terms,
and at shor, notice. None but til, hes! work.
men will be employed.
Any person gong 10 Chicago, from the cen.
trail or southern part Of the state, will pass by
this town, anil all the subscriber wishes, Ia in.
sure a continuancs of patronage, IL to once have
a man patrodze him, Wool eau be san, up the
Illinois river, directed to J. 4. Matcsnn. Joliet.
win county, to the care Of Me-. Abrams, Peru.
Ills, AMI 1t will be forwarded. where clnih will
be put up in a neat anil safe manner. according
10 the above terms aud seat in return t. any part
Of the State without troubling the owners 10 ac.
company il. ia MArrESDN.
N. B Persons coming hom distance with
quantity of wool to he cardcd " manufactured.
ifobliged 10 stay over night, shall be To n eS.
pcnse. IA NJ.
Joliet, March c2j, lsi7 40
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-11

The rayages Of this destructive inscc,
are often serious drawback upon the
profits Of bee husbandry, and many ex.
periments have been made 10 obviatl It's
introduction into the bee.hives. II is "a.
serted in the New England Farmer tina,
the entrance of the bee moth into The hive
may be prevented simply by covering the
floor board on which i, stands with com.
mon earth TO the depth of about one inch.
Ii is further stated tina, hive placed on
the ground will never be infested with
worms. This may be of importance to
such Of our readers as are abou, commen.
cling the business, and who have not The
information requisite to enabe them To
prevent the depreda!ious of tho insidious
foe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-11
AGRICULTURAL.
1850 shns all sha"id kasw.---Ea,,sr
(heese, Poultry, &c.

vssss Tins all sha"id kasw.--Ba,,e,,
Shces<, Poultry, sc.
Why is lime important in the shells OF
blrd's eggs!
Because she body of the egg, contain.
ing neither phosrhoric acid nor lime,
both OF which are necessary Tor the bone.
OF The bird; ii was necessary, therefore.
Aha. nature should provide means OF Eur.
a;shing both those substances, which ii
does a, The expense Of the shell this be.
coming thinner and thinner during the
whole time OF incuba ion, ill the living
embryo has appropriated sufficient guam
thy for the formation If its bones. Par,
Of the albumen combines with the shell
for this purpose, aud another portion
forms feathers.
Why do fowls, il KEEP, couiaed, lay
their eggs withou, shells
Because they cannot then ge, at any
earth which conlains the material reoui.
site for The shell. DR.. Paris, IA the Iii
ennean Translated shows tina, If the legs
Of hens be broken, they will lay their
eggs without shells until The fracture is
repaired; nature employing all the line
in circulation Tor the purpose Of rs.uIiiin ,
the bones.
Why are certain fowls called ban
tams'
Because they were frs, introduced from
Bantam. in the l,lanI Of java, ia the
year 1853.
Why are eggs preserved by rubbing
them with b,ller!
Because the butter closes the pores in
{ the shell, by which The communication
Of the embryo with tie external air takes
places. The embryo is not. howaver
thus killed. Varni,h has similar en.cl
Reaumu' covered eggs with spirit varnish
and found them capable of producing
chickens after two years. when the var
nish was carefully removed.
Why is The coloring Of cheese uno5.
jeclionable, provided ii is genuine
Because the seed, or ornoua. by which
the coloring is produced, is slightly pur-
gaiive and s,omachic. Ii is produced By
bush or small tree, mostly tropical.
Why is large grained and packing sal,
best adapted for caring fish, Sc.
Because ii will lay permanently be.
tween the different layers, or viii be very
gradually dissolved by the fluids tia, ex-
ule from the provisions thus furnishing
slow but constant supply Of saturated
brine. For mea.-hFIne, the smaller
grained varieties answer equally well.
Why is cerlJn coarse sall called
bay salt!
Because it is formed by the evapora.
ton of sea water IN artificial bays, or
shallow pans on the coast.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-11
Birds.

Every person who has attempted TO
cultivate lfui! or vegetable, has doubtless
experienced greater or less perpexity in
consequence OF the dcpredalions commit.
ted by flies, grabs, and other insectiIc
vermin. Fully to obvlale this difficulty
requires degree of vigilance and watch.
fulness that few are PREPARED to accord /;
and even could the farmer or gardener
devote his entire time to the work Of pro.
lection, he would doubtless fail of effect.
ing the result, desired. OF The thousand
and one remedies which science and ex.
perience have proposed for these evils.
none, unfortunately, have proved uniform
ly successful. The striped bug still
rreys upon the sof! and sapid foliage Of
The cucumber and melon; the curculo de.
slroys the pearmein. the russell and the
sweellng the turnip-1y revels in the lux
ures Of the tu!a-baga fields, and the cut.
worm, despite his utmost elTIr,s, laws
low The promise Of the corn-fell and the
cabbage lot. The most natural remedy
foS these evils is that which has been
beneftially supplied By nature, and
which, in his blindness. man nnipr,unstc.
" has most frequently overlooked. We
ailude TO the agency of bir,is, In Europe
the value Of these industrious lHlIc 'op.
eralives' is fully appreciated, and they
are consequently cherished and protected
n, friends whose assistance canno, be dis.
pensed with. single sparrow or red.
breast will, if permitted, DESTROY mo,e
flies, worms, bugs, and other noxions in
sects, Than dozen hands, If KEEP, con.
sianuy in the field These constitute
their appropriate food, a. least during a
par, OF the season, and in their pursuit,
instinct directs them with an unerring
precision which wisdom can never exer.
else or attain TO. AS nothing has been
created IN vain says one, so nothing
should be ,houghtlessly thrust oct Of ox.
istence. Insects were no doubt created
for wise purposes, but TO proven, their
becoming too numerous, and thereby de-
teating that purpose, the ieatlerel tribe
are appointed 10 hold them in check. -
let us, therefore, spare the bnds-their
beauty. innocence. and usefulness, all
plead for them. --!Uaine Farmer.