davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02
CHEAPER THAN EVER!

a. W. BULLARD having decided upon re-
w. linquishing the mercantile business, will sell
his choice stock OF Goods at large discount from
former prices and many of them at C5st Call in
you who would get nine shilIings FOR a dollar and
soc the proof.
Good heavy yard wide Sheeting cts.
fashionable Prints . tol0
Superior dress Silks C2l-2to75
Broadcleths and Cas3rncres at Cost
Heavy Gray Cloths 50
Other Goods proportionoly cheap,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02

BRIGHTON MARKET-July &c.
Atmarlet $50 Beef Cattle, Jokes Working Oxen,
% Cows and Calves 1900 Sheep and Lambs, and GO
Swine.
prIcEs-Beef Cethe-Extra As so; LIST quality sc co. a
$3.50; I'd, S5 so a sF5 70 Sd, 600 80 co.
Working Oren-Sales from 500 5000
CoicS ard CdiUeS-S24 a s&42.
iSEeep-S3 90 1925. Lambs-SS1 T5a 200
S,cine--At wholesale, IL G 1-2c.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02
10000 in one year.
COLES
A III ricanV cteTinarian,
DISEASES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
4 Book for erery Farmer!

A ND n book which every Farmer should own,
"A and may own, by paying the small sum Of
FIFTY CENTS, which may be the means of saving
the life of many valuable animals, and from which
he may derive a vast amount of the most valuable
information in regard to the Training and breeding
of Animals, as well as fall Rules for Restoring and
Preserving Health.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02
q . y \ 6 z

FENEEE copartnership heretofore existing between
IL the subscribers, under the firm ana name of
t. j. Bliss q Co., is by mutual consent this dav dis
solved. The notes, books and accounts arc in the
hands of f. j. Bliss, and it is desired that all having
demands of one years standing should, without
further notice, pay Immediately.
DAVID WARREN,
+. j. BLISS.
Brandon, July 81, 1878.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02

In Hubbardton, on the Goth ult., by Rev. C. A.
Thomas Rev Reuben Sawyer Of Chester, to Miss
Eliza Barber of the former place.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02
10000 Copies

OF this valuable work have been sold in OYr YEAR
and We have testimonials enough in its favor, from
those who have purchased and examined it, to fill
volume. We publish few only.
"No Farmers Library is complete without Mr.
Coles Treatise on the Diseases of Domestic AMI
mails"
From UIfa'n Bacon Ricimond
This book is just what VIC farmers want. The
prescriptions are simple, always accessible and
harmless to the constitution.
From The Christian Herald NewJarwort.
It is truly "a book for every farmer" We have
been most asonishod ut the amount Of important
information and instruction which it contains on
the training, breeding, and diseases of domestic
animals. 1t is compiled by one of the best agricu-
tural writers in the country, from his own expert
ence and observation, rs Il practical farmer and
conductor of agricultural papers.
From IFjTghfs Paper PHILADELPHIA.
"Cole's American Veterinarian is nm invaluable
book. 1t is worth its weight in gold to any person
having the care or charge of domestic animals. An
agricultural friend, to whom we gave copy, OBJ
served that it would save him a hundred dollars a
year.
From the american .fgrtcaytaris.
The farmer will find much valuable information
in this little work BY reference to its directions,
they NAV be able to save valuable animal, which
otherwise might be lost.
From j. H. Weeks, Ter,nonh
The American Veterinarian is the best book OF
the kind that have ever seem
From Leri Bartlett, Ne,v Hampshire,
This book should be in the library of every farmer
From The Farmers Fi$itor, by Cor. Ill., N. H.
As the Editor of that excellent agricultural paper
the Boston Cultivator, and other kindred works. Mr..
Cole has shown himself well qualified for the com
pation of this work. We have known him for
years, and he has proved himself to be one of the
most perseverng and able of agricultural editors.
We understand his new book has already had free
and extended sale Many times its price, to almost
any farmer, may be saved in its purchase.
Published, and for sale wholesale and retail, by
JOHN p. JEWETT & co.
20 CornhW, Boston.
100 agents could make money on this book, In
various sections of the country. None need apply
except those who can command n small cash capital
of from 25 to $50. Address, post paid, the Publish
ers, % GrrAM, Boston. ix49x9
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02
Bed Bug Exterminator, or
Il Dead Shot for Bed Bugs
" SifcD in Peace"

"Hecp in Peace"
VEVIIE Dead Shot Bed Bug Poison will do the work.
D. It's powerful article; real Dead Shot,
making n clean swecp-a perfect "ten strike :"
among these crawling, biting mischievous rascals
that disturb our rest
Manufactured by L. L. DcrcHEr, St. Adams, Vt
to whom orders may be addressed.
For sale by f. Jackson Voney Ross and Royal
Blake, Brandon; Chapman & McEwan, and Catln
& Wright, Orwell; J. c. Sawyer and Wallace &
Hyde, Sudbury; Henry Simonds and Chester Gran
ger, Pttsford; Thos. Spencer & Co. Hortonville ;
Briggs & Pierce, Rochester; also by Merchants and
Druggists generally. ix39x3S
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02
BOpnets and Flowers,
NOTICE.

All. ncrsons indebted to Chapman 4 MeEwan
z are requested TO call and settle the same aHd'ave
cost They have sold out their entire stock OF goods
NJ orwell therefore it becomes necessary to e'nsa
tho concern. One Of The partners will remain at ss
Point 10 attend 10 the settlement
co CHAPMAN 6, McEWkM
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02
JOHN p. JEWETT & co.
% CnrnhM. RnsLn

100 agents could make money on this book, In
various sections of the country. None need apply,
of from 25 to $50. Address, post paid, the Publish
ers, % C5r1tlM, Boston. ixI9X9
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02

DBL, and T. I. SALT for sale by
kp Z. J. BLISS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02
NeaU Goods.

A GENERAL assortment of GOODS,
IA bought with Cash, and for sale low, by
May %, j. A. CONANT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19

There has been decided Improvement in the valua-
ton Of the debts of these institutions The proportion
of good greater and the extent of doubtful and bad
much smaller than in either of the previous three
years. If this classification is realized the banks will
have nothing to complain of in the shape of bad debts
We take the following from the Chicago Democrat
Of the 10th inst. =
The Importance of the Illinois and Michigan Canal
to the commerce Of not only the State but the Union
had but just begun to be appreciated when it is found
to be very defective in many respects. To say moth
ing OF the numerous BREAKS which. no doubt, at
endant upon the opening of works of the kind
we hear numerous complaints of defective aqueducts
culverts, distractions, leaky locks, &c.
Below Joliet learn the canal, before letting in the
structed with large stones logs &c. upon which canal
boats striking, and which dangerous to naviga
ton
We also learn that all the aqueducts have proved
failures, mt of the tmbers with which they
constructed being too light to support the weight of
water That across the Little Vermiion it is loosely
asserted by the settlers in that quarter guaged by
The spirit level 1t is than the proper
level. foundry in the city is at present engaged in
anufacturng quantity of strengtheners for these
aqueducts.
IL the canal were in good boatable order We under
stand the amount of business done upon it would
coed all calculation The boats at present find almost
enough to do between this city and Ottawa. There is
lumber at present in the city awaiting conveyance
clear through to St. Louis to which point it could be
carried without shipment the canal in good
order. At Peru and along the Illinois River, and
down to st. Louis, an immense amount of produce is
awaiting boats and much of 1t is seeking other mar
kets.
In view of these unpleasant difficulties in the way
its free navigation the trustees and officers of the
modate the public and mitigate the evils complained of
much possible. The interests Of the State de-
mand it Mt their hands; and trust to see little
more energy In remedyng these unfortunate accidents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19
Died..


On Sunday afternoon, at half past o'clock, ELEANOR
JANE, only daughter Of Col Stuart and Elizabeth Per-
ry aged year. months and days.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited TO
attend the funerat this Monday afternoon, o'clock
from her late residence, 70 Montgomery street.
New Orleans papers please copy.
On Sunday morning, the 18th instant NIIcuArt
BRADY, in the Seth year Of his age
The friends and acquaintance Of the family arc res
pectfuly invited to attend his funeral on Monday az
ternoon 18th OF June at half past o'clock fro his
late residence NO 40 Frankfort street of Rose.
on Saturday, the 18th june at Clifton Staten Island
after short illness Mr. JAMES WornERsrooS aged 40
years.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend his funeral from st Marks hurch in tho Bow
cry this Monday morning at 10 o'clock, precisey.1
on Saturday June 18th, of consumption hlrs ST.
sANSsn LEWIS, in the s3rd year of her age
Her friends and acquan and those of her sons
in-aw, James Poon and Elijah w. Nichols
pectfully invited to attend her funeral from her late
residence No 92 Elizabeth street this, Monday after
noon 10th instant, at o'clock without further inyi-
tation.
In ths oitv ON thu 18th instnnt Mt TIM Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19
WASHINGTON, June Is, l94S.
The Mlpstre['s returned from the Vars"

The M,nstrePs returned from, the Vars
From the campaign of the two late great national
conventions, we have the honor to report our re-
turn to head quarters. We find the thermometer
at nearly 80 degrees, and the city OF Washington
even with the presence of Congress, reduced
almost to its usual insupportabe summer stagna-
ton We find the wings disposed to take General
Taylor for better or for worse, and some of them
as sanguine of his election as they were of the
overwhelming majority by which Mr.. Clay was to
have been returned to the White House in 1874.
We find the democrats hopeful of the wing dissen-
ters of the northern States. We purpose, to-mor-
row, to look into the aspects and prospects
OF the two great parties In this crisis OF por-
tentous confusion. For the present, we must
express our gratitude in returning from the
two great pitched battles between the factions of
the two great parties, one at Baltimore, the other
at the Quaker City, in readiness for the service OF
the campaign. We have yet something to record
OF the regular fight and the guerilla diminishing
ameng the clans at Philadelphia. The mere acts
OF that convention do not tell the story. ,For, the
present, we have only to return to Capt. Macken-
zie of the Columbia House, our thanks for the
good care taken OF your reporter, (notwlthstand-
ing the house was overlooking from the ground
floor to the sky hghts) and also to commend him
and his house to our friends. His great ambition
is to fill the stomachs and TO rest the limbs of the
wearied travellers, as to secure them when they
come again. And he will do it. We had several
days. agreeable furlough at New York, and there
is something more IN the Astor than the nere
name. There is system of order and quiet and
solid comfort about it that are positive recon-
mendations to the stranger Of the precious
metals we have not surplus but we have always
found our "two dollars day and roast beef" al
the Astor good investment. This side of Cham
cey Warmers, in Springfield, Massachusetts, the
New York and Philadelphia hotels come next in
order; but we put old Chauncey at the head of the
chapter.
But we are here again among the politicians;
and with them, and of them, we expect to have
some talk on the morrow. The Doctor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19

Accounts from the interior of Georgia, state that
the weather has far been very favorable throughout
the State and the cotton and grain crops
promised more abundanr returns to the farmer than
this year.
In East Florida, long and injurious spell of dry
weather had prevailed until May 26 since which It
raned heavily and incessanty, till the LIST inst Cot
ton crops were backward; corn crops advanced aud
promising.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19
Total. Sl,2Ol7 2s5,3H sl9,39s


This shows the strength of each institution, and how
the most available resources are divided.
The classification of debts due the mother bank
and branches according to the most recent examina
ton and valuation shows that very large per cent of
even those in suit and under protest. considered
good and that larger portion of the aggregate amount
of loans and discounts is considered good than the
immense depreciation in prices for the great staple
products Of that section of country induced to
tcipate. The amount running to maturity large
compared with the total, that the ultimate value
only be estimated subject to such contingencies
commercial matters are at all times liable to-
STATEMENT DEBTS MATURING, UNDER PROTEST. AND IN
SUIT BANK STATE or GEORGIA AND
BRANCHES APRIL lsr, lS4S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19
CITY TRADE REPORT.

New YoRK, Saturday, June 17-6 p. NJ.
The markets for breadstuns quite languid to-
day. Sales of -four were moderate and common brands
of Oswego and Michigan were disposed of at rates
about 121s cents lower than obtained yesterday
Wheat continued inactive and sales very small Corn
also rather heavy, and yesterdays quotations
foeby sustained. Meal remained about the same. Rye
was some frmer. Oats showed no change For mar
kets to day in other cities the accounts will be found
under the telegraph head. Groceries continued in
moderate request, without material change in prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19

The amount Of the loan is Sl60oo,o0o, The bids
amount to an aggregate sum of s31oooOOo. They
range from par to 4o5 The successful bids range up
wards from o. that being the lowest figure accepted
1t will be seen by the above schedule, that Messrs
Corcoran& Riggs ofWashington, obtained fourteen
millions for themselves and Mcssrs Earrings Brothers
Co., OF London at 3o2. Mcssrs. f.. w Clark Broth
ers Of Wall street, with house in Philadelphia OBJ
taned about S1,000000. Mcssrs. Corcoran 4 Riggs
bid 02 per cent for the whole. According to rough
calculation the premiums of the successful bidders
will average from 337 to $40. The number of bids was
nearly 500 The payment of the millions loaned by the
Barngs will cause change in the current Of specie,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19

Up to April 1877, The line Of discounts and
the amount of specie hand continued very
uniform while the circulation had increased very
pidly, having been doubled since April 1s45 Since
April 1S47, there has been diminution in all the
leading departments, particularly in deposits The
proportion of specie in hand to paper in circulation in
April ls4S, about the as in April 1s47, show
ing proportionate decrease in each item The line
Of discounts does not vary much, but the ng-
gregate movement was swollen in April, 1s4s, more
than at any time since April, 1s45.
The following table exhibits the movement of the
mother bank and each branch, the LIST of April
LAST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19
Married.

In st. Johns Church, June 18th, by the Rev DR.
Wainwright, EDWARD f. WARD. of the firm of Middle
ton Co., to GroRcrAsa, daughter of the late James
Bryan, Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19

Begging You TO publish ia your paper ,hls ne.
knowoog'nent Of our thanks 10 YOU, for msicr
done to the honorable defender OF our cause. We
have the honor 10 remain, most respectfully, your
obedient servants,
LADIsLAs WASKowIEz,
Grand Nephew of Gen. Kosciusko
G.. TocHMAN,
Attorney and Counsel of the Heirs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19
Com MERClAL AFFAIRS.
MONEY MARK hi

SunOoy, S0'le ls-6P. Nj.
Inc most important piece Of fnanc al intelligence Of
the past week relative to tho bids for the new
United States loan We received the particulars of the
bids on Saturday, by telegraph, and gave them excu-
sively in yesterdays Herald but We repeat them to.
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19

Tomorrow We VIII give some additional details o. the
loan and the bids,
rbe steamship Washington from bremen and South.
ampton, brought sos 900 in gold coin.
The annexed comparative statement exhibits the
movements of the State Bank Of Georgia and branches
at four periods within TIE past ur years =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19
miscellaneous.

A subscription paper has been passed around
among the planters on the Colorado, to raise funds
to pay for clearing that river of the great raft which
lmpedes the passage al present. The subscriptions
ranged from 5 to 80 bales of cotton.
AT Boston, on Friday, four ships were taken up
by government-the Devonshire, Ashburton, New
Jersey, and Tennessee-at prices from $4,000 to
$1,000 each, for the voyage to Vera Cruz and back
The ships are from 420 TO 500 tons each. The own
els pay for fitting up berths, and are to find wood
and water, and cooking apparatus. -Boston Tran
script
The papers by the Acadia were received at Que
bee the l4th inst, from Halifax, two hours after
the announcement by telegraph that the America,
with seven days later, had reached Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19

Providence, r. H. to which place his remains will be
take II for nterment.
June 10th lat. 20 90, lon. rs 80 w, CHARLES BAR
fell overheard from brig Centurion; on her passage
from Boston for Charleston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19
The RicheIicu, Diamond i

Pens the cheapest and best world sold only b.
f. watson Co.. Is Wall street. These fine smooth
and elastic, and whenever the points
given without charge Gold PENS wholesale and retail Gold
Pens repaired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19
DE. RALPH AurIInR oF TIE nPRACrIoAL PRIyATE

bR. RALPH, AUTHOR OF THE PRACTICAL PRIVATE
~ Treatise Sc 70 Greenwich street Office hours to II A. NJ
~ srndny oxceped) Those who apply in tho early
stages will he surprised at tho rapdty aud little Inconvenience
attending hcir II oheay however, those who have
iored certain class Of otherwise who
pery appreciate his services In structure from la first nc
Ien % its advanced and distressing (from
advan in addition very extensive practice in th
compant he afford rapid easy and radical which,
ground for stating he obisincd from othcr
ANA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19

JACOB 8. PLAT, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT CHM,
glass and earthen ware knives and forks apaned ieerays
mantle ornaments ampa gandoles Plat will sell
Wednesday, june y commencing O'clock sas
the Auction above extensive in
lots shifted 70 the of country city retailers roce
together with about ~ crates lily opened the shelves and
in The lofts OF Tie store and win be ready for packing and deiv
erng the sale Is closed consisting Of edged dp
white granite light and dark blue printed 40 crates
opened lowered blue vrate dishes
mullins bowls jugs Irish and London pickles
baers nnpnes competitors tpos sugars creams aud
basonh chambers sap and brush trays Also 1000 doz
ber general assortment Of lamps casters decauters wines
candiescks lanterns dishes bird founts toy umrs Aso
~ sets silver and gilt grandoe Of ivory table cutlery
n H. Refreshments will be prepared for purchasers at o'clock
which time the sale will he adjourned for half hour Catalogues
are now ready, and can DO had at the Auction
CENTREVILLE CONSTRUCTING PURSE--S25O TWO
~ mile heats in harness. free for all ottiug off
Thursday June 2itwo make race If
three more should enter the will be $500 To close Mon
evening" by O'clock Loveoys S5n Of
TO the second best horse JOEL CONKLIN Pro prietor
Centrevle, june Is, 1913.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19

Cnrpets-Mr. Hiram Anderson, No 90 bow
cry has Just received splendid of ply superne
Venetian Carpets; also Oil Cloths, &C. which lac is selling
per cent lower than other store in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19

DR GLOVER IS CONSULTED At HIS OFFICE DURING
~ the day and evening IN csc dcat and
OF rcture eot and delicate das which have proved OBJ
ansc for physicians Of less experience Private his
occ through the entry In No. Ann His Extract oopavia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19

Roxssy r5sATsl.MoNpAx Syrxiy ~ v TuS T,,i j.
Mn stevens King james III ~ Clarke Quess Margaret,
Mrs Joran Lady Drummond Mrs stiekncyj Margaret Ran
dorh Mrs Philips To conclude with the celebrated drama Of
the DEVIL IN hARls-The -, Miss Mary Taylor; Count
Count vanille J. H. Hall Duplnmst, Bellamy Crequet
Burke Mme dc Savgn Mrs Broadey Boxes 70 cents; Pit
l2s Doors open at performance to commence ~
o'olocE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19

Mig
nec Machines for medical useThe portability beauty
eevene Of these Instruments have gained them extended
reputation Price, complete and warranted $l2 Full directions
accompany them Sole manufacturer d. o. M0REliEAD MD,
Isl Broadway -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19

NIBLos, AsTCR PLACE. BRoADwAY.-MONDAY
Evening. June l9th-The will
with the grand advertisement by "a viennsos POLKA PAY
Same After which, the coniedeta called the HANDSOME
uUSBAND-Mr. Wyndham, Mr. Waldot Mrs Wyndhan Mrs
Masder sgceeded by POT PouRRl composed Of 10 different
NAN LiFE-Mr Ally Croker Mr. Chppendae Mr.. Mdmay Mr.
Phillips Margaret Mrs Maede Mrs Courtney Miss Kate Horn
To conclude with, by As Viennoes PAS DIES AMOURETTES
and aiamy sketch called UNCLE FOOzLE-Unclc Fooze Mr.
Chppendae Tickets % cepta Performance to at
hall. n,clnck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19
CAST OFF CLOTHING An rIrnNIrrRE. LAnIrs Am

rAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURYITURE-LADIEs AND
- eaSencn h'vng supcruou eieet. TO dispose Of such e
wearing APPAREL furniture, obtain fair price for the
same by sending for tho subscriber through the posoce.
otherwise who will attend their residence. J. LEYENS1NN,
400 broadway up s'ar Ladies attended to BY Mrs Lcvcnsyn
ELy PAPER, WHALE OIL SOAP, AND MOsoUITOE
~ Poison.-Fresh prepared Chemical Wtale Oh Soap for
Eescngs and ca erpiars tho celebrated Fly PAPER,
Motle preparations likewise fresh made Paste for cockroach-
es and rats ao ant moth and hc bug posons all warranted
ehcctual by the inventor, Dr. LEWIS FEUCfTTWANGER,
No. Is Courtand
EMEW0RKs FiggW0RIs---TliG fAaGEsr AssOaT
mont IN TIE city, RAD D o los qualify be hal o. the Oil
ohaihncd sler 8 Chatham, ofsan asoet
second door In Oa.ye reet All Gle DDS warranted, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19
HAVE YOU SEEN THE "LAMARTINEY 1T rs A BLUE

Sac, and ns we'll In the back have black ones too
well rs blue The prices are very the public say
~ n9t reduce the prize parc-it Is really low for good
IN article The prices follows Blao Sacks $40 Blue
ones SIP e. b. CLARKE his mark 1l6 William street and
can't DO beat large stock ready made lower than any