davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-22

THE WASHINGTON UNION IN ENGLANp.-The
laundering conduct Of the Washington Union upon
the Oregon question during the last Elk months, has
produced curious and amusing effect In England,
according to the las, accounts-besdes very serious
losses by the panic
II will be recollected. that some time last summer,
il leaked out that Mr. Buchanan had offered 10 com
promise on The Oregon affair, by conceding the
10Th degree, which offer Mr. Pakenham, like a fat
innocent, would not accept. When this was pub
licy reported in the newspapers, the Union denied
il positively and promptly and soon followed up its
denial with formal and long articles, claiming the
whole the Oregon territory, or rather MYSTERIOUS
y affecting TO restrict itself TO mere claim, and
not 10 actual possession All these articles were
thought TO be a correct version Of the negotiations
OF Mr.. Polk, and conAequently they produced in
the minds of pnblic men and writers in England a
strong war feeling, which it appears by the last
accounts knocked down the price of all American
staples, and still continues in force.
There is remedy, however, TO this state OF
things. The Presidents message is now on Its
way, and when that magnificent document is read,
in which the true history of The negotiation has
been set forth, it will be seen that the public has
been deceived, cheated and humbugged by the
Union, claiming to be the organ, the representa-
tive and correct eypounder OF the Cabinet, which
it never was The result OF having weak, silly
babbling people at the head Of public print stand
inc in the relation which il does TO the government
Of the country will therefore be loss TO this coun
nv in the fall OF cotton and other staples, TO the
probable amount Of Sl0,O0O,0O0
What great effects from little causes flow !"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-22

NEWS FROM CUBA-lne ~. u. ftcdyune OF the
18th, contains the following letter from Havana
dated 9th inst.
Our tarh has at last been published to go into
barely worth mentioning Flour to pay the old duty
50 so per barrel hams 50 3S per quinta lard 81 Oh
per OIL pork sides, 81 80 per o. Exports-sugar, 3rs
per box coffee 20c per al molasses free cigars soc
per M; and he tonnsge duty is to be re.mposed on mo
lasses vessels The slterations you see, amount to
bagatelle far concerns Anne rican products
Some days since and fgate left here for st
Domingo. Don Diego will not allow the negroes to ge
the upper hand Of the Domincans, and if he help
the latter, will do
An amusing affair happened here some days since tina
has ckled the spaniards good deal 1t that
American just arrived, in mis- rambles the city
stroed into the palace, and passing the different sent
raj during the day, proceeded to the ante chamber
where an officer met him and asked what he wished
Why, guess want to see the governor" "Can no
communicate your wishes to his excellency 2" said thu
officer. Z" Well guess not want to see him. Tell
ing him to wait moment the officer disappeared
shortly returned beckoned adventurer and usheret
him into the presence. In he marched stiff drum
major " WAL governor, how dye do I'm free Anne
rican citizenlve shuk hands with six Presidents ant
being as how was here DIDN'T like to 60 away 18th
out scing on yer. Got amazin' fine house here how
much does il cost yer ~ The Captain General in III
meanwhile, looked at him, and at last getting an op
portunty to speak, while the Yankee took breath
addressed him very bandly, Why my friend, you SCI
am very busy just now but if you will call tomorrow
at o'clock we will have talk On, certainly
don't let me interrupt you I'm free born American
and know the true valy Of time. Good mornn', cover
nor" Good morning, sir" The Yankee did not eel
novel to him than the governor would have been
Tho barque NJ. Tucker. from New Orleans for Trieste
wen. ashore on so%sssrc Key on the 1t inst. and wa
taken into Key West leaking 100 strokes per hour. Th
Telumah. that got ashore Florida reef was tota
loss; cargo nearly all saved.
The English steamer il in from Vera Cruz-I enclos
you slip Rumor says that Paredes instead of march
Ing TO join Arista, had turned his steps to the capita
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-22

OF this long list we are sorry to say only serc,t
attended; and consequently, there not being enough
present to act efficiently, the meeting has been post
poned TO this evening, at o'clock, when another
attempt will be made 10 collect sufficient number
10 carry into effect the liberal offer of Mr. Temple
ton. Will they come We don't know-but it will
be lasting stain on the character Of New York, if
at this rigorous season, an opportunity of realizing
three or four thousand dollars Tor the poor is lost,
because gentlemen will not take themselves away
from their nuts and wine, for short time, to make
the preliminary arrangements.
We could say much more-but surely this is
enough
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-22

NV YORK PILoTs. We give, in another column,
an answer to several charges made against the regu-
lar pilots OF this port We refer it to our readers,
and to the public. The pilotage OF this port is now
IN such condition, as to merit the especial aten-
ton ofCongress All desire a reform, and, we be-
leve that the repeal Of the law of 1897 would me
with general appreciation We believe also, that if
our pilots were made officers of the customs, in this
and other ports, vast amount Of revenue would be
saved to the public treasury. 1t is confidently be-
ieved that attempts have been made to use the pi-
lot boats to smuggle goods ashore II this be true.
Congress- owe il to their constituents to reform the
whole system, and thus Gu, off this means Of illicit
trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-22

THEATRICAL AND MUsIcAL-For the last few
months the legitimate drama has been more sue
cesstu IN this city than at any time within several
years past-partcularly since the arrival of the
Keans, and their several engagements at the Park,
the houses have been filled sometimes to overflow
ing In fact, at the two principal thea,resthe Park
and Bowery-where the Legitimate drama Is pre-
sented to the public, the numbers who flock to the
houses, and the appearance of the audiences, give
evidence OF the healthy condition of the drama.
But while the drama has been successful, the ope-
I'd and music have been on the decrease The Ger
man Opera, one of the best got up in this city,
has almost failed entirely, and is now on It's last
legs. The Delcy troupe also failed. The Seguins,
who commence an engagement at the Park this
evening, owing 10 their more general efficiency as
troupe, may succeed better. But, with the excep-
ton of the novel and musical wonders, De Never.
Ole Bull and Templeton, music and opera have
given up the ghost
singular state Of things, however, presents tse
at the minor theatres in this city In the pits of
these cheap and nasty establishments, dense
crowds Of mere children are found, who are
indoctrnated with the most grossly immoral and
licenhous ideas. The rising generation Of the mid
ding and poorer classes are on the broad road to
destruction. We lament this state of things, but how
10 it TO be remediedl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-22

AFFAIRS IN SOUTH AMERICA We have translated
from the Journal du Havre, received by the Acadia
the following important intelligence relative TO the
movements in the River La Plata.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-02

ditions annexed TO the subscription Of
several large suhscribers--an cnbnr-
raSsnent. which, II Is hoped, may he
speedily removed. Courier
As We have rs good right TO "hope
as the Courier has, WE "hopc to see
the linc taken up and carried through
kecne q. II. to Rutland and Burlina'
ton; rs we are satisfied tins is the only
rout To Lake Champlain which can
permanently benefit our city. II IS
twenty two miles shorter than the Brat
ileboro' route, and fifty miles better.
|, is believed tina, the Legislature Of
New Hampshire will grant satisiac-
tory charter, and there is very little
doub, but the stock will be all taken
up as the advantages Of the route aic
fairly pointed out and understood. 49,
Mail.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-02
Liberty STATE CONVENTION

oisw Liberty Convention ~ili be hol.
den 81 Wet Randolph. ON Wednesds, the
IAN oiJsnu,ry neat, conmencir z 81 ~.
clock \ NJ, and CONTINUE through that and
TIE following dsy. Tho object "a the con
vrn'ion ~ 10 roommate men 10 be surp-rrd
Wy the Liber,, parry I'll the nett State elec.
hon. and sdnp, measure. TO promote tho niots
rapid Advancement al It's principles. A.
ihis VII he meeting OF unpsrs -llcd tupor'
t'nce, we earnestly desire that every town Nv
the STATE may be well represented, ard svety
iiisnd OF Liteuv be loond ., hi, post With .
brave and courageous besrt. II 10 eIpec,sd
that GENT Smith, n. II. Stanton, one 81
NE Ciaiks from Kentucky, and h''s, OF kin.
dred sp'fis 10 our own Stas. will he present
and make II me of The most Interesting
meetings ever held in our !nato. The diend'
Al Randolph have kindly offered to open iSci
doors rratuiiouslv to ell who ~ilI come
Let ,heif'housss be filled. and forge, not ie
onng your wives and daughters with you.
ny order Of tho Stats Committee.
Randolph, Dec. II, 1874.
Green Mount. Freeman
The town committee OF the Liberty Par,
! IN the several towns Ia the county 81 Rui
land, ATE hereby requested to call reeiing'
w 'heit respective towns. and appoint three
or more delegates from each town, To suent
tho State convention AT West Randolph o.
the 18th and 18th OF January next.
JOSIAH W. HALE )Coun'y COMM,
PHOS. II. PALMER ies for the coun
REUBEN THRALL Wy OF Rutland.
/ The friends OF the Liberty Party Of tn
town Of Rutland, are requested to meet at tn
Court House, IN Rutland, on the 4th. Of Jan
uary next al o'clock IN the afternoon 10
the purpose OF appointing delegates To al
tend The State convention a. Yves, Randolpl
on the 18th and 10Th OF January nett.
Luxe WARD } Committee of III,
ROBERT BARNEY town OF Rutland
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-02

n mpuritv Of likelihood eeu.r. ps,n uccss,pn.
ld,~ s.e syo p's' PEI 81 ,h- bod, Ashiehi,cm
snv csuse m.v ~ weshes,. Tbas IN pet.oas
who.e blcnd ,. iur,vss, should they have
cc,d lie imJ,n'e msUer would s~uls upon
their lunys, and ~pusonspf,or M tse ,rouble,
~ with ushrr affections k!Ihrcuble " saved
by using Tho Bteodte,h Pals, ~hrt csroo,
lie ovctdone. Only VS. then In tho com
m-ncomcni ~ any disease, U.s. them IN fell
doses sud you will he up spd well while
ih".c wnp are tor ~iss 10 take sue h simple
a>~dirine are bedfhddru ~ preurs,vreiy end
theit DAYS The brandreih pylls ere only
beginning to he appreciated; they are found
! Ia never deceive they are ,he only internal
medicine required In this tltmNe
/ Wbere 10 The man of sense whos~ mind IL
vpf, tudicsd, Who ffon The infectious srell
I after desih. wound this bod, have been he
rcteu NJ lfn, had putrefacltnn been prcvent.
ted Ara men born la lie s,ck Sh'll the
lower snimsls live ti,cii foil eneni, and MN
only rtemsturelt perish let us 70 io~ "a
turs-let Us cleanse The blcri from impvri.
ties. and we shall live tie full ey,en. Of the
oil IN our lamp Of lie.
De careful Of pretended universal puras
tiveS. VIII ch canno, be used without injuty
to the body as Btsndte,h pills Gao. Whist
are they Arc they not limitations 10 the
BfandIe,h pills, recommended IN the adver-
usement stolen from Dr. Brandreth's.
Were they not originslly counterfeit, pills.
purportlng 10 be the genuine Bnndrsth
PIN But In consequence OF the new labels
on the Btsndteth pill boxes are they no, o,
bged to come ont under other olors equal.
ly false Observe the makers and travelling
agents Are they no, men whomDr. Brahd:
reih has cas-, of, mo-, Tor good conduct, truly
Is not this true as applicable to the pretend
ed 'IndIan.' and. IN fact TO nearly all The sd.
ver,ised pills OF the dsy Shsll the public
trust their lives IN the hands Of these unprin
Piled mon Surely not. The Brandre,h
Pills GIVE STRENGTH
for weakness they are liked best by those
who have taken the most OF them Doctor
Btandre,h can give personal reference 10
10 thousands who have been restored from Q
bed Of sickness nv iheit use when every 9th
er means 4 proved univ,iling. These
cases are continually occurring in this city
and every part OF the Union. &c, Brand
re,h Pills, If you are no, perfectly healthy
and they will restore you'll medicine can
do it-because they cxpel those humors
which are the cause Of impurity OF the blood
and At the same time the body is strengthen
cd ~ the operation of this most excellent
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-02
SAFE MODE OF BLASTING.

II is known TO many individuals,
though not to the public generally, that
rocks may be blasted without, running
down pounded brick on the charge,
This is the mode put rye straw IN
to the hole If one tic not long enough
use two, running the top Of the one in.
TO the other, tying paper around the
Joint. Then put IN the charge Of pow.
der, IND prime the straw, and then fill
up the hole with dry sand, without
ramming. Nothing more is necesSa.
~ preparatory TO touching the matoh
We lately saw at the place of the
Brook Farm Association, the effects OF
blasting under direction Of Mr.. Holland
who has tried both modes, and il seem
cd the greatest execution was done by
the use of sand. Mr. Abel Kenny, OF
Dorchester, informs us that n person
once blasting for him pursued thi.
mode in more ,hau one hundred cases
and it was attended with good sue
cess.
In tho common mode of blasting
there is danger in ramming down IN,
brick in drawing out the wire, and in
drilling out the charge that fails. BY
the mode we have named, all ihes,
dangers are entirely obviated, and tn,
business rendered safe, for if charge
fails, and there be any danger in Ia,
king out the sand and powder with {
scoop, water may be turned in, and ther
the whole removed with safety.
/ One person was lately much injured
in Dcdham by n discharge while ram
ming down, and we notice, not Ions
since an instance of injury in Yves
Cambridge, by drilling ont charg,
with the use of water. Many lives ar,
lost, and more are wounded, every
year by blasting and this safe mod,
is worthy of trial Boston Cultiva
tor
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-02

STATE OF vERMONT,t RE i, iemor.
Distrc, OF Rutland, IS. - bersd that
al special protre court held al Rutland
within and for said district, on the l7,h day
Of December, 1914
Present, VIM, Hall Judge.
VIM. Narsh, executor OF tho last will and
testament of John Smith, late Of Cls,eudon
In SAID district, deccasee, testate, proposing
TO render an accoun, Of his administration VI
said estate;
1t 10 ordered that said account be referred
for examination and allowance TO the first
monday being The 9Th day Of January nett
and that n copy Of this order be published
three weeks succ.sslveiy, previous thereto
In The Ruilsud Herald, newspaper printed
=, Rutland. thai, all persons Interested may
appear and ut1ec, To the same II ihey ses
cause. A true copy ofiecord.
81 HENRY HALL. Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-02
ANTIRENT' MOVEMENT MOST :
MELANCHOLY EVENT.
tCotrupoadeae. Of TAG Aibaas Arruil
nrpsoN. Dec. Is.

HrpSoN, Dec. ~.
The Anti.Rcnt meeting a, oClavcr.
ack, today, has terminated ia most
suelancholy manner IL was held at
village called 'Smoy Hollow. 4 man
from Hllsdalc was there as a spectator
named Rzenburgh. lie had spoken
against the proceedings, rs is said, and
was required by o0c Of the Indians to
cry down with the rent lie refused
and the Indian presented ms pistol
and repeated The demand. Upon the
second refusal the Indian shot him
through the body, and he expired I'M
mcdlately. The Indians q ihereupon
broke up their meeting and disJered.
These are the facts as reported by those
returning from the meeting.
! i. 81 open thiSt 10 say that Big
Thunder and two of his associates In
dams, have been arrested and are III
iaIl The death Of X Is claimed 10
have been accidental.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-02

A comparison of Our navy with those
Of Great Britain and France, shows an
alarming disparity. In Great Britain
the whole number Of ships of war is
6Sl; the French navy consists Of $50.
Vessels of all classes and the entire ma
val force of the United States amounts
10 IS vessels. OfStcamers, Great 5rl-
tain has l07, France 6I, and the Uni
ted States 5.
In Delaware, they are making n
move towards the abolition of slavery.
4 meeting on the subject was held at
Wilmington in that State. II was sta
ted in this meeting that the number OF
slaves is less than 5000, and that three
fourths Of the people were ready to pc
tition for immediate emancipation with
moderate compensation TO the own
crs.
A resolution has been introduced in
to the Ohio Legislature for the estab-
lishment Of n Registry System by
which the names of all legal voters snail
be dnly entered on n check list. We
should be glad To see the same thing
done IN every State there Is no other
way to prevent fraudulent voting.
The application Of Iowa for adms
mission INTO the Union has revived dis
cusSion on the same subject IN Florlda
/ The SHAREHOLDERS will do their utmost
10 keep out Iowa until Florido or som,
other Slave territory is ready 10 come
IN with her.
An unsuccessful lover was asked by
what means he lost his divinity, Alas
cried he, 4 hatlcrcd her Till she got toC
proud To speak 10 me
A WARNING TO OFFICE HOLDERS
At great festival of Democrats II
Albany, last week. the following volun
tecr sentiment was given
John Tyler May he retire on th'
Ith OF March mex, with al. his office
holders
The toast was rapturousfS receiy7i
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-02
SAD ACCIDENT TO EX-GONER
NOR SEWARD.

We learn, with regret, that FIX Gov.
Seward met wilha serious accident yes
terday morning.
Gov Seward took passage at Hud-
son in the stage for this city, which
came up from the steamboat nj Pough-
kcepsic While riding outside with
the driver, and wrapped in his cloak
and overcoai, about four miles this side
of Hudson, the back axletree broke
and the suddeuncss of the fall, upset
the stage, and threw Gov. Seward
some fifteen fee, upon the frozen ground
As soon rs the passengers could cX
tricatc themselves none ofwhom were
hurry, they proceeded to the relief o.
Gov. s., aud conveyed him To the farm
house of Mr.. r. Butler, near the seen,
! of the accident. His shoulder was
found to bc dislocatcd, and his body
I and limbs much bruised, though itwa'
believed no bones were broken.-A
messenger was dispatched to Hudson
for medical aid, and two physicians
were in attendance IN the course of ul
hour or two ; meanwhile the physl
clan of the family had succeeded il
reducing the dlsocation. Every attcn
ton was paid by Mr. Buffers hospl,n
BILE family and the passengers, ate
remaining three hours, at their depar
turc. left Gov. S. in the hands of tn,
physicians,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-02

STATE OF VERMONT DEt rrmem
Distric, OF Fairhaven, IS. - bered tina,
at probate cour, holden al Css,leton within
and Tor said district on the olsl day OF De-
cember, A. ID. 1874.
Present, 4. Warner. Judge.
James Noble, administrator of the es-
ta,s OF James Noble, late OF Benson, in said
district, deceased, proposing to render an &C.
count OF his administration Of said estate
II is ordered that said account be received
and examined for allowance on the third dsv
OF February nett, sl:,he probate offire IN Cas-
tLston, and that this order be published three
weeks successively previous thereto, in tho
Rutland Herald, 4 newspaper printed a, Ru,.
land, which shall be sufficient notice Of the
time and place ofhesrin0 and examining said
a. count. A true copy OF Record /
u. +. LANGDON, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-02

VIEWS OF Ma ApAMs.--A Wash
ington correspondent OF the Charlie,
ton, IS. g. Courier gives sketch OF
the opinion of John Quincy Adams as
10 what is likely TO be the course OF
the incoming administration, rs de
vclop"d by the old gentleman IN con
vcr>auCn. HIS OPINIONS are of interest
al this time, and he is said 10 manifest
no r'>3tvc IN making them known. -
II" S1yNlhat Texas will be brou yht IN
a. the tnlon, and that the British GOV
eminent Will SIMPLY protest against
the act and avail herself Of the exnnpl,
Ia carry INTO execution some of hcl
own designs. she will. hcsays. take
possession of Nba, and we cannot
comp mno' 1t after taking Tcxas.r-
Great Britain. liz says. will gnornn,c,
To SPAN The same amount Of rcyenu,
that She now receives from Cuba. A,
10 lhe Tariff, Lc says II v,.| ,,t :.
essentially modified dnmg MrPolk}
administration. The government Wi
need the whole Of the present revenue
especially after the annexation Of Tex
~. There must h. an Increase. n
thinks, Of the navy and amy on tha
ccount.~.,The-neXt presidential con
test would be between Mr. Calhoun
and Mr. Wright, and ihni the formc
would necessarily, M ms opinion hay
nj east the option Of remaining IA IL
500 Department.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-02
BRIGHTON MARKET Monday,
Dec, 22, lS44.

At Market 800 Beef cattle, 1000
Sheep, and $40 Swine. l4O Beef cat
tie unsod
PRlcEs-Bcef Cattlc--Tlp prices
obtained last week for like quality
were hardly sustained. We quote a
yoke or two extra S4,SS 500, First
quality, $3.50 4.55. Second quality
Sia 4 IL l-2 Third quality $3.50 a
1915. Six beautiful cattle from
Athol, Mass, were sold for $3.50
The price was made several weeks
since.
Shecp-Ccmmon Sheep from 81 80
to $500. A lot,of fed wethcrs $500.
Swinc-Two lots of old Hogs Bets
A lot of selected shoats 3 y and 4
l-2. At retail from to 5.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-02
BecarcfiuI Of counterfeit.

The following are the only authorised
Agents for The sale OF the the Bran 1feth Pills
aud Lininent in Rutland Couniy
w. T.. c. StoJdard, Ripley & Bailey, Ru,-
land J Beaman g. Son, West toul,ney {;
c, Il. Walker, Benson; n S. Armstrong,
Wes,haven; J. u. Goodwin Cas,leton; IIod
Pes & Hawkins, w. Casileion; A. willard,
Falihaven, w. d. Calm 4 Co, Orwell }.
Buckmasier, Shrewsbury, S. Townsend Wal.
lingford L,pham,& Vail South Walling ford;
T.. +. Rogers. Dandy Whedon & Swallow,
Pawlr, II. Simonds Pi,,sford Ira Button
Brandon; Ira Bingham, Sudbury; N. "
Sawyer, Tinmoulh, Vail & Otis, Middle.
town Allen Grover, Wells; II. Hitchcock,
Clarendon Springs; Noyes h Harris, East
Poultney l., Preston, PiusGeld Jones d
Dow, CuulngsvIle Il. Richardson, jr. Sher-
burne liza
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-02

ANNEXATION by JoiNr REsoLu-
TIoN.-Thc venerable Albert Galatln;
in a letter TO David ID. Field, Esq, de
clarcs that the Joint Resolution for tia
Annexation of Texas is direct and
IN the present shape, an undisgnlsed
usurpatlon Of the power & in violation
Of the Constitution The President is
authorised to make treaties, with the
concurrence of two thirds of the Scna-
tors, and Congress has nothing to dc
with it, Tne Joint resolution, which
provides for the acceptance Of the trea-
", declaring ii TO be the funC amcntal
law of the Union, when Texas, agrc cs
is therefore unconstitutional. This is
Mr. Galatians argument, and it Wi b.
difficult, we think, to shake it,