davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-28
NEW ORLEANS
BOOK DEPOSITORY,
20. 49 oAMP sTREET.

CONSTANTLY on band, a, tho above ss,.b.
v lishment, general assortment Of Books Of
every description, aud particularly school Books,
such a. are mostly used IN the south and south
west Also, Medical and MisesilaHeop, Books.
embracing the best standard authors, ~ well a,
late publications Of every kind. Country mer-
ohanis and teachers will fnd at a lines as above
the best assored stock Of every kind Of sohoH
requisites Ia the southern country. Blank BOOT.
and Stationery Q! sll kinds, suitable iof esuntry
lfade at the ioirssi wiees
5. wouDALL, bookseller and Station,r,
22.bm. No. 80 Camp street
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-28

the present year, and the reduced exports
to France, in consequence Of the troubles
IN that country, there will be falling
short of the exports for the year ending
10th June next, as compared with 1917,
OF S5g, 1000 900
The large amount which will be re.
qulred 10 complete the projected internal
improvements in the United States, will
have tendency to heighten the present
scarcity in the money market, by abstract.
ing large amount from the usual chan.
nels OF trade for the purposes OF invest.
ment in those objects. Whatever that
amount may be, il will necessarily be un.
productive fora short period. The amount
required for the construction of new, and
extension OF present railroads in New
England, will be at least six millions
OF dollars, Large amounts will also
be required for the same purpose in New
York, Pennsylvania, OHIO, and Illinois,
The latter State Is just beginning 10 com.
plete that great plan OF international i'm.
provemenls She conceived in ls36, and
has left incomplete untilthe present time,
One Of the causes OF the recent troubles
in great britain, was the diversion of "A
large amount of capital from the usual
channels for the purpose OF investment
IN railways.
The amount OF charters
granted was 1299 .000,0 900
The amount Of capital
expended was l6l u00, 200
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-28

Tue New IoHE PosT Orrcr.--Thc
amount collected at the New York post
office for postage far exceeds what is gen
orally supposed For a period Of three
years, the aggregate amount received is
a million gf doiidrs The office during
that time, has paid into the United States
Treasury, on account Of the post Office
department, the sum OF Sd0j,0O0, after
paying all its expenses, such as clerk hire,
rent, &c.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-28

FALL RrvFr.-The Assessors Of Fall
River have recently taken the census,
and by their returns, it appears that the
whole population Of this town is now
1922. In lsl7 the population was
1876. Decrease 72l The Monitor
says, "A peep into our iactones work
shops and other places Of business and
industry, will satisfy any one that bu-
siness Of every kind is comparatively
stagnant, and the laborer without en-
ployment
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-28

NJ pE LAyARrlNE.-The poet OF Elyip
has in his general appearance a some.
thing which recalls byron. There is the
same beauty Of face and look, there arc
the same habits Of elegance and dandyism,
the same toHraHrc--a little timmed a
little English, perhaps, but perfectly noble
and distinguished! II you join to this,
to complete the resemblance, the train OF
A great lord, sumptuous hotel, horses Of
A pure race, a magnificent chateau, you
can then conclude that since Tasso and
Camoens the times are a little changed,
and that one is permitted in our days to
be great poet without dying in a hosrital
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-28
" ALL PAPERS,

w. .o Aainp street, New Orleans.
VIE advertiser has Away, on hand a we'll
j. assorted stock oi
FRENCH PAPER-HaHCfyGs
with suitable BoLDgaiNos for each among which
are
Gold and Nelye, Paper, and borders;
Cold Papen and Borden.
seen Pupers, double and single width.
Bed Top Paper aad Bofden, DO;
Satin. unplasrd and Common Papep;
Window PupeS, feet widei
Figured sofrcn Papers and Borders.
which lie " selling as low as French Papers oan
be sold IN New OrlsaEs lie has also AnraicAs
PIrEHs, which he Offers iorer than they can bs
purchased clfewhensl
Call in-lssrn pHccr, and buy II they suit you;
/ not, there is ''noihIne charged for show'
3J'Pap r. hung 10 order, and warranted to stick
JosLPil ErrER, 20 Camp st.
may 1922
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-28
Paul Tulane Il Co.,
10 cm,RrRrs STREET,

10 CHARrREs STREET,
NEw oRLEANA
AFFER at Wholesale OF Retail, for cash NJ
" approved paper, large assortment Of
CLOTH ING,
A, competition j. the lie Of business. we invite
buyers to "drop ia" before they make oil ihclI
purchases
may l0.6m
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-28


\ SErrLE. during tho able speech
Of Mr. McLlne oi Maryland. Gu the war
Nj Bolts asked Mr.. kaufman Of Texas.
whether the boundary OF Texas, as de.
scrlbcd by her act OF Congress OF 1886
incIud d santa Fe!
"Nlr kaufman replied that II did; that
1t included all the territory east OF the
Rio Gmndc, from is mouth TO il. source.
aud that thr Congress of the United
States, which passed the annexation re-.
olutons approved March /, 1913, under.
stood that Texas included Santa Fe. for
1t provided that States formed 0W Of The
TcrrU0ryof Tccds. Hgrth i 36i degrees.
should be- free States, while Santa fo i.
sot'h OF 36i d 'grces north latitude. Mr.
h. further said that the Republic OF Tex.
a., previous TO annexation, had establish
ed post.routes from Bcxar to Laredo, on
the east bank OF the Rio Grande, and from
Corpus Christi TO Point Isabel, and that
every portion Of territory east Of the Rio
Gnndc from ils mouth TO it, source, aud
north To the i2i degree Of north latitude,
was included by different acts OF the Con.
grcss OF the Republic Of Texas, preylou.
to annexation, within the limits OF some
organized or established county Of said
Republic - DHiOa.
The appearance Of this paragraph. just
rs il stands in the Official organ of the
Executive, induces some rather curious
reflections. il, as the Union cxultiugly
declares the right Of the quondam Re.
public OF Texas to Santa Fe Is settled
by the answer of Mr kaufman, then, Of
course Sanin Fc belongs to the existing
State OF Texas, by what authority
then, has the President OF the United
States ordered military occupation 10 be
taken OF Santa Fe! by what right or au.
thonty has he appointed for Santa Fc a
military Governor! BY what right has
h. caused Legislature to be created in
Santa fe. By what right, or Oh what
principle, has he inleriercd in thousand
ways with the government Of thai part OF
Texas known a. Santa Fe! Is he both
President Of the United States and Gov
cuor Of TeXas!.-N Y Com. IdcCJtiScr
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-28
UP RQLSTsRy ARTICLES,
NO. 20 CAMP STREET,
Srlnst,rIe.n

Sr'D.orltaa
VIE subscriber has on hand lares sud zen
1 sfsl asaafilpeuI Of amosf every article m
The Upholstery gay, which, on account Of m.
advanced slais Of the sehson, he oilers at very low
pfeFs. Among tile Gosda en- hand, h. would
enumeFale
CURTAIN sTUFFs.
sis, "or,isd' and cotton Damasks, tFf,asi snd
bebus, and muslin wbss euriain.
pla'n aud figured mgsns. Sc.
C0RNlCE, POLES, BANDS, &c:
Wootsn, brass. and velvet oouics,
biasi and wooden POLES;
tulip" acorn" "polks." "arm.' and a yariet,
Of ether curtain bands and pins
TRANSPARENT WINDOW. SHADES
The stock cf the sriiel, is a. iull. and q, a.
handsome patterns, a. eau be found any where
among Witch, are Scripture, Chinese, aud other
scsnrr. large solhic., So.
MUSQUlTo BARS AND MEETINGS,
Erc'uh bohncii, muslin. Inca musquilo bar, and
nti,ing' Ia grea, vAririy aud quantity.
FEATHERS. CURLED HAIR. &c;
Feather IN lets Of from ! pound to 100 pounds.
ana CURED hair ol vrfious oaillieA d.
Together wi,h mating, oil cloth, carpets, rugs,
meils, table ol cloths, wall paper, Ia large aud
handsome sssoftmsni) cords and tasses, lringe..
gimPs, hre.t"sfd papsn; soi.sa, wsrs,sd, linen,
and ulk befder'ngs aud hndinrs; hair.cloih win.
dow papers, ready made hsif OF moss multre.s...
bed furniture, dc, SC.
ll-6aIvan7sd spnng inailfeae, made to order.
aud Upholstery work osreuied with despatch.
JOSEPH ErTER.
msy 1922
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-28
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
JOSEPH II. PALMER.

Wholesale Dealer In Staple Dry Goods.
No SO Gravier Street, New Orleans.
TAKES pleasure in announcing 10 merchants,
L traders and families, that his spring and sum.
mer stock Of Dry Goods is larger aud contain, 4
greater variety than ever before offered, and Al
greatly reduced prices, by the piece or package.
JH. PALMER,
T22-Hi Ss Gfavier street, New o,i,.-f
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-28
f209.0OOOOO
l6l 100000

AihuhHA 10 Nt HiHNAltu inI I sllo7thhhtbhN
Railway CALI, "isa phrase which will
soon, according to present appearances,
bc as significant on tins side of the wa.
Ter, as II heretofore has been in the Sea.
giri Isle "
The conclusion OF the treaty d peace
with Mexico, by whichtha United States
are tn pay thai country l5,0O0000 dol.
lars, which OF course must be paid u sp'-
Gle, will Of course have tendency to
tighten the money market, for a short pc.
riod at least. There must also be- con.
siderable sum IN specie annually eApor ed
to our newly.aequircd territories Tor the
purpose OF paying our troops, which must
he station d thee to defend our boundaries
anIpfrysnt agfessions upon our citizens.
The paper circulation Of the Unite !
States Is now undergoing eurtailiug pro.
cess, which mus continue until II i r.
stored within healthy limits. Should our
imports diminish. as il may naturally be
expected will be the case, from our ina.
hilliy 10 pay for them, except IN our
own products, aud the disturbances IN
Europe result ia q restoration OF orlcrand
quiet, we may reasonably expect rc.
turn ot a sound state ofaiairs an eNpec.
talion, however, the realization OF which,
we think. cannot be consumaicd until lihc
expiration of ~ lyemonth pN.h
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-15

ing fall The number Of applications this spring has
been double the number of teachers prepared to go.
1t is hoped that clergymcn and others who feel an
interest in this enterprise, will seek out worthy and
well qualified women and encourage them to offer
their services to the Board
10 accomplish the purposes thus suggested funds
are needed; and the berality of the friends of edu-
cation is confidently appealed to for the necessary
aud by no other agency it is believed, can great
CT amount Of good be accomplished, at so cheap n
rate,-one hundred dollars being the estimated
"o17na"n OF the expense of preparing and locating
each teacher, including the expense of all the ne
cessary agencies. 1t was but our-fths of that SIM
lor the rst two classes of teachers sent; which it
may not, perhaps, ever exceed hereafter Are there
not many, to whom personal application for pecuni
airy AID cannot conveniently be made, who will clad
~ take an early opportunity to contribute to the
funds OF the Board? By its Constitution, honorary
membership may be secured by the payment of
twenty dollars. VIII not the members of many
churches deem it a privilege to make their pastors
honorary members Contributions for that mr.
pose, or without such specific designation, are ear
ncStly invited They may be transmitted either to
the Treasurer Of the Board, Thomas w. OLCorr
Esq, Albany, N. y or to the undersigned, at his
residence in Middebury, Vermont.
, should any individual, or association, or the mem
Ders OF any church, contribute to the amount of
Sloo such individual or association, or church may
select a teacher, who shall, if found qualified, be
sent out by the Board, and instructed no ind-
yidual is thus selected some teacher will if desired,
dc instructed, to correspond with such individual,
association, or church, and communicate, from time
10 tne' information concerning her school, and tile
prospect OF usefulness in her work.
:, IS proper to say, that the Board of National
Popular Education embraces members of the Pres
DIyterlan,, Methodist Congregational, Baptist and
IIPIScopM denominations, and that teachers of all
these denominations have been sent out, and will
cohtnue.to be sent out by the Board. The invita-
tlon hereln for applications from teachers, and for
FUNDS, Is intended for them all And the under
signed must bc"allowed here to express the high
enumeration ne has felt in seeing classes of teachers
coming together, from all these denominations, and
gong forth together to do good in the spirit of their
common Master, and under the broad banner of
Christian Union WILLIAM SIADE
Cor. Sec. and Gen. 1gt ofB'd Of Nat. Pop. Ed
Hartford, Conn, May 80, 1918.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-15
THE LITTLE WORKERS.
DY LILLE MORA.

by LILLE MORA.
There are merry little spirits in innumerable swarms,
Ofan essence so divine, and so wholly crystalline,
Tho fancylcss know nothing of their volatile forms,
Are taithess of their being, in their own dull Sec
ing,
And deem the thrill madness, which the Poets
heart warns,
As the glance of their dance, for 4 flash as they
advance,
With overwhelming Beauty his brain and bosom
storms.
They busy in the forests in the morning of the
year,
When the relics of decay are hurrying away,
And the eager little buds so darngy appear;
They crowd in every budling-all cmulously hud-
ding,
With its juices and its hucs,-cach toiling in his
sphere:
As girl would unfurl her every fettercd curl,
They opo tho prsonod season to the merry-hearted
seer
They are busy in the shower, when the cloud is on
40 "' u
'-''o" 81, ''"''1
anu my ','0''
' o..,,. ..;.,, ,,,,,o;o :, .bo;.
splashing,
"i'' NV ''''''' u WV '''''' '''
.. ..,....
-'''' ivy ''l7'
Till the green earth laughs with the merry, merry
pack.
>. -,.... >, ~.
"O"' ,;..,o
ivy
-, a.. 49,.
'FO--
'"''' ,o,., .,,.-,
"'"'N'1' .-,
nv" ''l''' '''I' 0'''r
..ou,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-15
~ oetrp.

We find the following remarkable eflusion Of
young, untamed genius in the Nonpare 1t is
neither sentimental nor subline-much less moral
or practicaP-but what is in some high senses and
for some high purposes better than either the ubi
liant music of gir-like gadsomeness, OVERLOOKING
from spirit untouched with worldly dimness like
the silvery MARBLE of bird or q fountain.
The inward perfection and delicacy of its mean
ings too will reward the scrutiny of the accomplish
cd critic with many bright surprises as does the
exuberant melody of its flow, the commonest ear.
We never saw more pure and perfect picture than
is given to the imagination in this line
"Wlle the sheets of the shower from the sky hang
slack"
Or in these
They attnne the tiny tnke of the reed-shivered
And the gurge in the gravelof moss-Mddcn WE'LL"
and we cannot help wondering how many of our
readers will have delicate an observance of Nature
as to discern the somewhat subtle meaning of " the
wrinkle, but we are too polite to
explain it unasked. Every word and line will bear
and reward study
We advise every one gifted with tongue nimbe
enough to keep pace in its whrling Dance to read
1load.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-15

The storm that sweeps the tropic isle,
May bend from heaven in flood and flame,
But past, it leaves glowing smile
Where all was gloomy ere it came;
1t paints the flower brighter hue,
1t drapos the sky with purcr blue,
And wakes the Misunderstanding gale
That floats along the emrald vale.
Oh who, cen mid the tcmpcst's,roar,
Though DER Ills head the lightnngs blaze,
Though oceans pillows rock the shore,
And pors thick the soul amaze,
Would wish instead the langud. breeze,
M III Rr9sh vas reigated with disease,
And all that barrcnness again?
II
Beyond tho blue Atlantic main,
Where rise the vine-cIad hills of France,
And wave the olive groves Of Spain,
And where the sunlights fcrvid glance
Is pour'd DER fair Italia's bowers,
Or fainter gids the Northern towers
For ages past, in toll and pain,
The wrong'd have worn the tyrant's chain.
The naughty king, the priest, the peer,
Have planned and wrought with ceaseless care
TO fill the lainting heart with fear,
And make the frcc-born soul despair;
A blightng calm came DER the world,
And even Hope her pinions fured:-
But 10 the crushed their chains have riven,
Their joyous anthems rise to heaven.
The storm that roll'd along the Seine
Is echoed from T.inacria's,, hills,
And Erin's wales of fildeless green
Its deep, awakening war-note thrills;
IT'S heard where flows the silver RhiHe,
It thundcrs from the Appenine,
And loud proclaims through every land,
Tile Aou' Of Fieedom is ct hand!
Go bid the scorchinG lava flood
Roll back and seek its hidden springs;
But hope 10 more to quench in BLOOD
Or stihe with the frown Of kings
The living flame that lights the soul,
And bids it spurn all base CONTROL
The deeds of all alike to scan,
And "dare whate'cr becomes man."
Orwell, May 81.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-15

CHECK TO A SCANDAL HUNTER" OF
course, G. and his newly married wife live
happily together? ?" asked an inquisitive lady
of wag. The gentleman gave significant
La, you don't mean that," pursued his III,
terrogator. The wag gave another look OF
direful import, and sadly shook his head, -
" You don't mean to say that they quarrel p
Worse than that, ma'am," said the wag, for
the first time using his tongue. "What
does he beat her ?" cob? far worse, She
she beats him." ooh my gracious, said the
lady, starting back, "JeatS him! Well |
never" She was about to dart off with the
news to a select circle of tabbies, when the
wag called her back, and assuming mock
heroic tone, added, " Yes, ma'am, she beats
him-but it is at chess.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-15
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
collaborating to be Charged atlegalrates.

Legal advertising to be Charged atlegalrates.
OUTSTANDING NOTICE. Postmasters are officially bound
notify Publishers of papers ola wish the part Of
disorders to discontinue their papers Those subscr
|,rs therefore, who tax me postage such notices will
1 charged the amount in account for the Voice Of
freedom.
&C. Subscribers residing in the vicinity of the
3aper mill, near Middebury Village, will be credit
for whatever kind of barter Messrs Parker &
4 Flanagan win receipt to them on my account.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-15

A WORD ABOUT THE Pillow CAsE.-We
observe that the Pillow Court Of Inquiry has
been transferred from Mexico to the United
States, is now in session at New Orleans, with
closed DOORS will soon open them, and pro-
coed by water and by land to Frederick, Md.
We wish this ambulatory bed of Justice a
pleasant journey and-ifit be not too much
to hope fora speedy termination of its de-
and Cape Horn, may be the locus in quo of
Pillow has bled for the people, the peoples
pockets are bleeding pretty freely for him, to
pay the charges of an ubiquitous trial. Were
economy the order of the day, we would
suggest the purchase, from Spalding's circus,
of a large travelling wagon, in which the
whole martial caravan could be snugly slowed
away, get over ground, and at the same time
conduct theiI deliberations Did it not seem
to border on irreverence, we would also hint
that the menageries stop at every village and
exhibit the lions of Mexico, not excepting
the chief lion, Gen. Pillow, for pay. 1t
would be a money making operation, and
providing the Government got the proceeds,
be of more benefit than Pillows trial is likely
to yield. Joking apart, we take especial
interest in the movements of this conclave of
martial valor and judicial wisdom. Whether
it opens or closes its mouth, or opens or clos
es It's doors, whatever its actings and doings,
they should be sacred from profanc ridicule,
Heaven must have clean forsaken our coun-
try if it fail to take care of the Pillow court
in its wandering places and its resting places,
its rising up and lying down, its going in and
coming out, its opening doors and shutting
up doors, its eating and drinking, in short its
cycrv thing !--.N. LoMiS Pconle'S Oraan
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-15

A LESSON IN ENGINEERING" My son."
said an engineer, "come hither; want to
show you something"
"Well, father, what is ?'
-" Do you see this kettle bail? ?"
" Yes sir"
here'-standing it up perpcndiculary
on the table" do you see that p
Yes sir"
"Ncll, them" laying it down upon the ia
bic, do you see that? Well, it is no farther
round that bail as it lies fiat, than it is over it
when it stands up. So, when you come to
hill, remember it may be no farther around
the base than over the summit, while it is
great deal easier
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-15

Ezy A native of the Emerald Isle, on
hearing of the revolution in France, and the
establishment by the people of provisional
government, exclaimed" BY St. Pathrick,
and is not that just the thing that sweet Ire
land wants ? A professionally government
forever By the powers, the only govern
mont she has now s q staruationarN one"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-15

~ Some Locofoco in New York writes to
the Editor of the Washington Union, "per>
severe in your patriotic and honest course"
Honest course This is about as ridiculous
as it would have been in a neghbor of Methu-
seah to say to that venerable specimen of
mortality in the last year of his life, ego it
while you're young,"-Prentice
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-15
VOLUME TX.
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT BRANDON, VT.
JED EDIAH HOLCOMB,
EDITOR AND PUBLISH ER.
TERMS.

One Dollar and twenty five cents, in advance
One Dollar and fifty cents, in four months.
One Dollar and seventy five cents, in eight months
Two Dollars at the close ofthe year.
T To persons receiving the Voice by Mail, after the
rst of April 1647, twenty five cents per year will be
deducted from the above rates, long the subscribe
rs are charged with the present postage.
G-P AGENTS who obtain subscribers for the Voice,
Ehen sent by STA GE will be allowed % cents on
ach subscription paid for year.
G7- Each responsible subscriber is authorised to act
agent in obtaining subscriptions
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-15

A chaplain at one of our State prisons was
asked by friend how his pensioners were.
" All under conviction, was the answer
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-15

Somebody suggests that birch rods make
the best baby jumpers
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-15
l5l Nassau-st. New York.

05- Notes of all specie-paying Banks in the
United States are taken for subscriptions to this
,aper at par. Money inclosed in letter to our adj
Iress and deposited in any Post Office in the United
states, may be considered at our risk but des-
rption Of the bills ought in all cases to be left with
he Postmaster q, * n