davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06

The CALIFORNIA RyMoR.- There
seems to be TWO opinions, perlnaciousy
adhered to. respecting the statement reIa
tive to a negotiation having been on foot
between Santa Ana, when he Tell, and the
British government, fJr the cesSi0n OF
California. Sore set II down 'Roor-
back upon 'reiiabIe authority and The
Wall street Reporter has the following
pafeg raph in relation 10 it,
'sI"ce the first publication of this news,
tho bark Ann Louisa has arrived here
direct tron Vera Cruz, and her report
goes 10 confirm this startling intelligence
We are informed That previous to the
sailing OF lbIS vessel, British steamer
arrived IA. Vera Cruz, bringing desparches
on which it was at once discovered that
secret negotiations had been going on be.
tween Santa Ana and the British Minis
ter for the giving up OF California TO the
British Government. This Intelligence
was we'll known in Vera Cruz, aud reach
ed the Capt. of the bark Ann Louisa, who
was not, howrver, fully aware Of It's inn
porancc, and did not report it on his arr
val here, But the Intelligence has been
III rcss' session cfthe Department of STATE
at Washington for some umr. This is
not all. In very briet space of time the
whole OF these facts will be disclosed to
the public in an official shape, and a tiss-
ue Of intrigue be revealed TO the world, in
connection with the British Government,
and Santa Ana, that will create greater
establishment than anything yet that we
have seen on This Sub jecl,"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06

Bloody Battle IN The Society Islands,
Acco uns have been received al Boston
From Tahiti, of bauie between the
Preach and he natives, more sAu9uinary
than any previous battle, which Iernlna-
ted IN favor Of III" French. The natives
had Two hundred killed, and the French
one hundred
The battle took place al Matavui Bay,
Pom. Venus, on The west coas, Of Tahlu
early in September. Q1een Pomare bad
gone to BuIobulo. an island about 60
miles south OF Tahiti. The French had
banIShed from the islands great many
Foreigners who had taken up arms for the
natives, or olherw wise assisted them in their
warfare with the French.
Letters to The same effect have been re-
ceiyrd al Providence. $500 ", B. Mercury.
A MAYOR AT LAST. The eighth l;iaI
at Boston has resulted in The Election Of
Thomas A. Davis, the Native American
Republican candidate for Mayor. by ma
Jori.y of ia over all other candidates.
The votes were as follows:
Davis Gam. Rrr.) 1872
PARKER iNhig) 1876
Scattering 322
-4698
Majority, ia
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06
. I 4 d,

In Pt,sford, February II, suddenly, Mr. Jane
Goodyear.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06

II Partner in the business ofMan-
WactWing Horse shoe Nail Iron.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06
FRIDAY, Feb %.

The Senate was long engaged on the
eiyIl and diplomatic bill and adopted ma.
ny amendments to it.
They strike Our the appropriation for
the new buildings for the war and navy
departments
The House took up the Texas question
at hall past 4 p N aud We're then about
10 20 lnto committee on it.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06
Route By Keen and Rutland.

Through Keene to Bellows Falls, ll3
Thence to Rutland. So
" to Burlington, GA
10 Montreal, 90
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06

The last route may he shorcncd by t
change in CanadI.- - Boston Atlas.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06

By Concord, HacsrhW and STATISTICAL.
To Concord, N. H., 76
Thencrlhro' HavethilI to Stan$tead, $50
4" to Montreal, by Sherbrook, 1874
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-06
rzzE NEW YORK 2GIRRoa.

Brandon, March 8. 1915. 37:4w
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29
Whatever of character

Whatever of character bosses, :
 it without the help of for,as' ess' lscg without friends. In the carly sq boyhood, when my parents we,s oay' I bestow [ upon me the education wbi.1l i l1al|| ] had kind friends, whose kind nlsl la d approving smiles, would cheer nl ,alsuagl s4 ertions through my rugged coe.ll ,,e m n made men were pointed out to sOase. example, and my ambition va. me fq| had friends to aid me, while 'Y y's ss'l'' in the study of my professioD'Nass.,, was ,ns eight years ago, came to this S,,,a aaa Pennyless and unknown, I was als' ,aa a! hand, patronized in my profess;aa'n ss @A'n 2 yer, and supported when a cana,a' Hl as flee. '"uua'e fa|
 Into my hands the people hay. ;. the representation of their inters,'a sl'a| Legislature. have endeavoreJ a'ftsals ts as D gratitude, by faithfully dischargio' 'p sa sl91| and in never deceiving those s wbss ny !! \ posed their confidence in me, "'V Aa''
 lsought the station which po, ,r the purpose of devoting myoelf soleI, ,Ii Z { study of my profession, and to s,s,a \ deficiencies in my early education ff. {. of being to me situation of reDos. z pointed pc out as the object of mors u,'' n abuse wy ''pa
 8iy assailant has proven two ta.,.. :. am an object of envy, and the. fle esis. is N scorn, pity and contempt. Y
 LITTLE Rock, Jan. 2S. l815 iiAa
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29

X yEXEp QUESTION pEclnED.-lt will be re- nembered that one of tie reasons assigned by sef- eral meabefs of Congress-the only one, We be Geve, of Messrs Wright and Buchanan, Tor voting for and or President Tyler for approving. the Tar il Bill of lsl2-nas that ii not passed, il would leave the Government iHtiEeiy without Revenue. inasmuch as the Compromise actol is3S had ceased to De iH operation. Under thls view, an Importer, who had been paying duties. tander protest at ,b5 tine) during tue interval between the supposed cessation of inc aot Of 1s33, and the commence ment oi the act of lst2, Las had the matter brought before il,a Supreme 6omt1i tie United states. and dscilel The Globe rerolls tIe deeisiouof lie Geld as follows: .Ihe sanseAs Count has now teeidad inc matter tn controversy. having ye.,ariay given a aia0us opiuinn-iu case brought by au imFoi- jer against Zoe Collector q Baltimore. to Fgsag5E back tls duties pad baieeen snth Juue and s1lh August, as having heeH eNaessa w,lsol, law--sllat such datics were lawfully collected, all thal ti.s regulations ei ths TfelsHfg iaF ihcir collection vsFs aaihansci end prpper
 taas. it wo4A apPeaF. ti.ai Statesmen, Iiae sYsf sfsal. afs ast alvays us lsssl l.aNyrf lsa 5a.5 sase. tse 'S1uih gsfe|Iaiaas FsHszsss' -Ws Hzsef iaubiea si.st such eeata Hs ihe result, aaa se i-- elatssl. in eouiranIas t'ss-a.sat fylas, Wass sll ss.sslAl approval es lls sssss.aas faud ei 2 ss5 tas fssss us Nivsssa. NazHg aag lss.tsasa .s Ga.z 4 gs gaiiss lheii ahls ag.zsstes ssaasi .gA n.ss fHz H5msaY H4sttNE tAas 4 HsHea..l faa tsalszas maAt wat.8 saase tv ssfH# sef naai N rtsa
 Hs# As Fylsg hss #k# #s A# rsaa ss= esee.a iisa ia.sssas a ez2s eeletl sst zzz.s g.....sF ta.e E4z Az Aa..s.a... .ss
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29

To ConREspoNDENTs.--Sev interesting com munieatous are omitted this week. to make room fer that of Judge Oldham in to the siander- ous attack made upon him through the last Gazette. Much as the Gazette has deprecated personalities, on account of political differences, 1t win be seen that it has prositued itself to the of every prncipled disappointed Whig odice-seeler, as ye- hicle of the foaest personal abuse of every proni nent individual whom the Democracy have honored Judge Oldham is a Democrat That is ''the head and front of his oaendng' y
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29
NM puAzr- -or MHIGGERY.

Ba have long regarded FetssralisIs and 4joiioa- ssa,, as almost twin-sstor features of modern Wing zery for, deny it as they may. when the issue is directly made with them, the leaders of the Whig party londy cherish the one, and assiduously. though somewhat secretly, eonnye at the other.-- John Quincy Adams, an acknowledged and honored leader of this anti-American party, and the boldest representative of their views is openly committed to both these odious leatlres that his name has be- come almost their synonym. They have now ad ded another feature which, to every friend of social oraer and the religious institutions of our country will prove no less oaioas than the other two we have mentioned. OWENiSM 1t would seem, is now to be engrafted on Whiggefy. The notorious Robert 0een, of New Harmony memory, has been re-im- ported from England, to leach the American people that Religion is all 3 fable-moraty fgment of an excited brain-the holy tie of marriage an unjust restraint upon the passions of men-and every so- ei3 relation, at present honored in our country the mefest tissue of false philosophy that ever disgraced the human mind, by holding it in bondage. These the doctrines of Robert Owen; and with these, under the auspices of John Quincy .4dams the Fed eral Abolition British Whig leader in Congress, he was 10 teach our Representatives, and the other good people of Washington, by lecuring in the Capitol, four times d week. We are gratifed 10 find that the Democratic Representatives, true alike to the political and moral interests of the country, raised their voices in indignant remonstrance and that Democratic House laid on the table the ution of MT. Adams, and voted his friend and pro tese, Robert O,oca out of doors. See the proceed ngs, follow, in the House of Representatives, on
 JANUARY Eth.
 The resolution of Mr. Adams, offered last evening, to grant the use of the Hall one eve ming week, for four successive weeks, to Robert Owen, for the delivery of four lectures on the improvement of human society, came up this morning
 Mr. Adams modified the resolution, as he said he had been authorized by Mr. Owen to do, so as to relate to but two evenings, the evening of the 29th instant, and of the same day of the succeeding week.
 Mr. llammett opposed the resolution on general grounds, He was opposed to the practice that had grown up of granting the use of the hall to men, women, and children, coming into this city to lecture upon every imaginable subject that could find place i'll the human imagination. He thought that no- thing like the sanction of Congress should be given to them. He should not only vote against lhis, but all similar resolutions.
 Mr Arlington renewed tue motion made last evening hv him, and rejected, to lay the resolution on the table
 Mir Brinkerhoh called for ihe yeas and nays; which were ordered.
 Thc question was taken, and the motion was agreed to--yeas 9l, nays 63.
 8 the resolution was laid on the table.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29

NASHVILLE UNtoN.-The Hon. \. o. ?. NIcu- OLSON, has become the Editor of the "NasAyille Union" long the recognized organ of Democracy atthe seat of government of Tennessee, The Union has been favored with able editors. It's founder, Col Laughlin, (who edited it daring the late can vass, and whom Mi Nicholson sueceeds,) is one el the most efficient editors in the West. Col. J. G Harris, ever to be remembered for his consummate and successful gane4alship in 1889, has but few equals And now Mir. Nicholson with more indus try and better sustained talent, than either of his predecessors, is placing the Union al the very head of political journals in the West. For vigilance, spirit, elevated sentiment clear forcible style, and true Democratic doctrine we find none of our ex- changes 10 surpass if any to equal it. It is already preparing for the State elections in Tennessee, which come on next sumner. In this contest, which will be an exciting one, the Democracy have cause to be satisfied with their gallant standard bearer; and, il true to themselves, may be assured of glorious ri. umph,
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29

Dg We tender our thanks to MT MoRroN, the gsntemanly and accommodating Clerk of the stea- mer ..Arkansas No l." for the package of New Orleans papers he has been so kind as 10 send Us up from the Mouth. We hope the recent rain will so raise the river, as to afford the pleasure of soon seeing Mir M. and his fine Boat, at this place.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29

CHEROKEE ADvocATE.-We take pleasure in adding to our exchange list, the @Gherol1ce Adyo- cate" handsome weekly newspaper, of medium size, published at TAHLEqUAa, the seat of govern ment of the Cherokee Nation, and edited by WM. P Ross, Esq. It is the official organ of the Cherokee Government; and evinces, alike, in is selections and editorials, good taste and good scholarship in its conductor IL is very neatly printed; and al- though mainly in the English language, each mum Der contains a column or so in the Cherokee an- guage andlciter. It's subscription price is $s--a year. All who desire to receive interesting original intelligence. direct from the Indian country, and from the hands of Native, willdo well to subscribe for the Advocate.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29

DEATH or TnoMAs II. FLETCHER, EsQ.-Ihe Nashville Union of the Iilh instant announces tue death of one of the most distinguished men of Ten nessee, Thomas II. Fletcher, Esq Our personal acquaintance with the deceased. Was slight; but we can truly say that we have rarely met with any man with whose mind and manner. NC have been more fayorahly impressed. The Union speaks of him in the following brief, but appropriate, terms: "We shall not undertake to speak of the character of the deceased. For talents, he Was emaent--as a crim- inal lawyer, he had no superior ii any riyal-all who knew him, respected and loved him, for his amiahle and social yirtues as well is for lis high literary attanmenis.'
 His death was sudden, and supposed to have been of Apoplexy. He was found dead in his office, on Sunday, l2th instant, ahoui o'clock ?. M.- The Courts and Bar of Nashville paid appropriate and feeling tributes to his memory
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29

ToTAL, ,GS6,aA3 Q3 The gro.s amount of duties collected was ~aal.ll3 %.
 The Senate passed vetaof hiaukz T. Pre- sidcai Houston uu his Futitrmrnf
 President Jones sags nothing ia his mezs- age on annexation. aad nothing ou the lh55aI- Wei Mexican invasion. lIc recommends Iiie repeal ul all laws bv which lhc issue ul ES- ehe4ucg bills is aa.4efze.l, and also lhag i hafi money currency he rr~oFie5 Ja. IT. arsrs ihc importance II tHrmiuE lxpHasfs. Eta ueommeaAs shf making pF arrangements for Impoits.ieas eH fHfe trade pHfipIas zfuh laese eoneifirs wh.ea vill a@mu 'fcxss eal. iaa an ihe sane paaes. es.Ass.--.NasA. ta.sa-
 Tar forgtan farE.-Thr ulsral re. ams ~ ibs fH Hiealal gietIan i5ta i5 s..a sEafes iasf lsea F#eaHsat. iarlas'ias Ffla a55.e zH 7fHtH t8Fs#FsEs HEE Hulk #fFHKE #H T=7# G#ss ak84 Hs ### aaaa4esf EsM EMf tae lriltAtt n bl0n-aasass Ns.l> p Hsfss,ss sssz aHs.l8 s....., sss i.s.sI sssFs il. HtEIszEs7 FfsF Ift a 9FsEf6
 sft ft
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29

i aslitse in lhe fEss sai slss FFssfs as slsz fesasassef .sia sksa Ae hasksgssl h.. lse
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29
LATEST FROM TEXAS.

By the steam shlp Republic, arrlVed al New Orleans oil the 3lst ut, papers from Galveston of the 18th ult were received.
 \ bill was before the House of Congress to relnquish all claim by the government to lands bought for taxes upon the payment of taxes and expenses.
 The House has passed bill to remove the seat of Government 10 Austin. It's pass age in the Senate was doubtful.
 By the Treasury report it appears that lhe importalons into Texas for the year ending July 3lst, 1914, amounted to S6S6,503 03, from the fnllnu.incr cnun1rins vi,.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29

As WE EXpEcTED-The editor of the Gazette finds much fault with our interpretation of the Con. slitution This is just what we expect from every other Federqliyt in the country.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29
THE ONDERDONKlS,.-

LITTLE Rock, Jan. 2S. l815 i
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29

COMMERCE OF TIE PRAfmEs.-lt will be seen by the following that our new Senator, Col. AsH LEY, has taken Western interests in hlnd
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-10
Have no News.


The federal papers are as insipid asplne sha-
wings! They have not a word of election news
TO give 10 their readers, and person would sup
pose, from reading the wishy-washy concerns,
that no elections have taken place this year,
We hope our democratic friends will tell their
whg neighbors that Tennessee has elected
democratic Governor by 5000 of majority, and
that we have out Of the III members of Con-
gress Tell your whg neighbors that in Indiana
coOnery is completely used up, hatinthe Legis-
lature we have large majority on joint ballot,
which secures us U. S. Senator from that state,
and that we have out of the ten members of
Congress. Tell your whig neighbors tnat the
democrats in Alabama swept every thing before
them, and that we have six Congressmen, while
the coons have only l. Sound it in the ears Of
your whig neghbors that in the next U, S. Sc
nate the democrats will have majority Of fol
certain, which will be increased when the new
States come INTO the Union, and that in the mex
House of Representative the democratic ma
jorlty will be unprecedented. Tell your whis
neghbors also that coonery is toitering and going
down everywhere, as all corrupt and dishoRes
| factions must
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-10
PROBATE, ADMINISTRATION, AND
GUARDIAN NOTICE.
THE STATE OF OHIO,
HARRISON COUNTY, .SS.S
CLERK's OFRIcE, August Both, A. ID. le45.

sr CLERK's OFEIcE, August 30th, A. ID. ls45.
NIOTICE is hereby given that the accounts and
vouchers on the following estates for settlement
and allowance were presented at and previous to the
last Of the Court of Common Pleas Of said county,
and suspended under the statute in such case mace
and provided, to witt
William Lemastcr. Executor of the last VIII and
Testament of Isaac Bemaster, deceased.
Mary Gutshall and Joseph Gutshall, Executors OF
the last VIII aud Testament of Jonas Gutshall decd.
jaime: Groves and Thomas G.. Groves, as Admins
traitors of the estate of Francis Groves deceased.
Edward Clifford and Sarah Moore. as Administra-
tors of the estate OF David Moore, deceased.
Thomas Lee, Guardi2n for Joshua Meek now of age.
Thomas Lee, Guardian for Mary Ann Meek, mi
nor
Isaac Alexander Guardian for Cephas M. Hurless,
Samuel Hurless, and George Hurless, heirs at law of
John Huress deceased.
John Paulson, Guardian for Mary Pauson, Sophia
Paulson, and Martha Jane Paulson.
George Atkinson, Administrator with the Will an
nexed of Joseph Grimes, deceased, showing the insol
vency of said estate
! David Cunningham, Administrator Of the estate of
Michael Moore, deceased, showing the insolvency of
said estate
Said accounts and vouchers are file at the Clerks
office, Cadz, in said county of Harrison and State
aforesaid subject the examination of all persons in
terested. which will be allowed and approved at the
next term of said Court unless exceptions thereto be
made and filed. THOMAS &. VINCENT,
| s33t Clerk Of said Court
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-10
Abby Kelley,

This odd specimen of woman kind, it will be
seen by notice in this paper, intends visiting
Cadiz the latter part of the week, and of course
will hold forth on her favorite theme. We under
stand that she was at Mt Pleasant on last Sab
bath, went 10 the yearly meeting of the Friends,
and because "the spirit moved her TO speak,"
right or wrong she must be heard. A number
of persons requested her TO desis, but she would
on she talked, in the most vehement
manner, denouncing The Quakers in style by
no means lady-like and pleasant, especially in
their own church. They then attempted to put
her out by force, but she seized hold of one Of
the pews and bade them defiance! The meet.
ing then dispersed, leaving her ''alone in her
glory" We have no objection TO Abby speaking
as much as she pleases, but she should not be so
rude as to thrust herself into peaceable meetings,
and create disturbances. We understand that
the abolitionists are terribly tckled with the
idea Of her visiting this place,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-10
A WomdrOUs wise MAN.

The editor of the Liberty Advocate has writ
ten US down an aboltionist, because we are op-
posed to mob law! That's cute idea, Moses,
and altogether original with yourself If mob
of either wings or democrats should suppress the
publication of the Advocate, box up the compa-
ny's press and type, and send them to another
part of the country, we are the last person under
the canopy of heaven who would sanction such
Ia lawless proceeding; or, on the other hand, ifa
mob of abolitionists should put down the Repub-
lican, because the editor has admitted into its CO.
lumns the essays of "Jurenus," we should un
hesitatingly denounce this act also as outrageous
and Illegal. But in doing so, according to the
logic of Mr.. URoUHART, we would be metamor
phosed into whg, go instanti'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-10
Archer Awake!

Read the admirable address of the Archer
township Democracy, published in to-day's pa
per. We like the Archer boys hugely-thoy are
always on hand, and do up things in way Pc
culiar to themselves. There is hon esty, inde-
pendence, pprightness, strag ghtforwardness, in
the Archer pubIicans--they never come up
missing. Whatever may befal the party--whe,
ther it is beset by traitors, or become powerless
by the lukewarmness and Indifference Of its men,
bers-in the storms of adversely, or the sunshine
of prosperity township never swerves
fom the path of rectitude-she is fixed, mmo
vable, indefatigoble--a Cynosure in the polit
cal frmanent
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-10

Corporations, although called bodies cor
porate, have no bodies at all, and what is worse,
have no souIsi They have all existence, how
over which is altogether fictitious. These cor
porations may bring suits as natural persons, and
are always certain of collecting money due them,
but when they get in debt themselves, land they
always owe three times more than they are WORTH
those who have their notes or claims against
them, may whistle on their thumbs for pay!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-10

G@rLegslators are nothing but agents elected
by the people, to transact business for them;-
therefore, when those agents. instead of legsla-
ting for the people at large including all classes
of community, do pothing hut pass laws for the
especial benefit of particular individuals and par
ticular sections of country, they become masters
tyrants and oppressors. All corrupt Legislation
may be traced to dishonest agents. You must
elect honest men to have just and equal laws
passed.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-10
COUNTER FEITS.

Thozc who counterfeit good medicine for the pur-
pose Of adding a few dollars to their pockets are far
worse than the manufacturers of spurious coin. For
while the latter only rob of property, the former
take property and health and life away Dr. Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry is admitted, by thousands of
disntcesed Witnesses to have affected the most extra
ordinary cures in cases of pulmonary and asthmatic
character before recorded in tho history OF med
cine.
The young, the beautiful, good, all speak forth its
praise 1t is the favorte medicine in the most in
teligent families of our county.
Such high stand in public estimation has been a.
chicved by its own merits alone. And so long as
discerning public careful to get Wistars Balsam Of
Wild Cherry, and refuse with countereits and ev-
cry other article pro6ered to them MS substitute,
long will cures-posuve eures--cheer the froside Of
many dcspairing family.
The true and genuine 'Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Chery' is sold at established agencies in all parts Of
the United States.
Sold in Cincinnati on the corner Of Fourth and Wal
nut Streets by SANFORD & PARK,
General agents for the Western States.
Sold bv JoRN BEALL. Cadiz; JOHN HoGG, Mt. Plea
sant PENTz & GUTsHALL, New Rumley; J. CRUMBACk-
ER, Wheeling; A. L. Frazer, Steubenve; l.. VIII
cox, jr, Pittsburgh, Messrs. HoGG and PARisH Moore.
field. aue20-ly