davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-07

BiLTIMuREL nCrF'

biLIlMUkE LUX UVSkd -
~ rns .icn .. s,so no: 80 -
- sTaxsI: rTo Dcoss SR0yH Tfs G11l1Ha
w HERE may be ees.iass - - 9sssy
nss., sA.a n tn LON. ssts'.~' a. sss.ks<e9s1.
( CURE WARRANTED. OF NO cHAxdx -.
81. III PROM ONE TdTTo DASS
Anendaace from i. fxs psvssss,e ~ - - ,<-h
DIR. JOHNSTON, j -s.-
s, s-s.r q M 80. c. 49, Lres 49,
'esesa u U.a<s snsr -.s : E =; 4. = - -
70 'Ar Aas-- h,a's ssi ners : ~ ss.ss Z = a
whs. The asruisea = 49,, ~.
,% IN u. .-ss. q q. paass - =. l.S. -
.svyss I. ,se.. -s.. ia. 60 ] s.,s.ssssc =
..', s s,,s han han Ss.yss an 2. uaN
essased ro-s, nocturnal pains - - -
III o sss - node. o. u. SID. tss.. ~
an ~ h's tss rasss o, ths Sssls q =
sosas.ise,.on all death pure pessss - =. s.,sss .
s1ss him 10 ths, bourne ~h-nee sssrzav n
vssa.st ssssey; and from his psss,ss. I.
ptss ~ knop~ and An,<e,. ~ eesndsnfi.sv
..as a'A 'pssdy cure TO DE 'a'ar-..'. vs. q s..1 =
rs. n.Ia.shaly fAe,. ,Assss IN victim. To a, ,s
Of ,l., d..ay po.-o. '.sssh's. ss..,ssi.. - -
end us aa.s; IN. y, 'a.r snv % - -
Tz2zISI1xDy. e. -, ~,
.,,,,o,. y , soss who have .-s.s sAss ~.
wh.s. say .na,a Fl Anpe q n. ee-...,. - n.
.,ss :. , .sr 3 a.. = = 1:.s. -
sA'us hdalzins i. ss.ss. H.sa sd ssrss
s'''' ssAs's'ae.s w.,. aal . g y
ss'ali select Data ssns1 nald boS an Ne -.
-, = slssss es.ansi. happs< .E.A pns.S
hourly dart,' TO the vsew-the mind beeoass ,Asdl mo
pair and hlsd wn The r,a-etos th.i ,Ae
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY. .s.4ssss
nt ;. address young and IsJur.d tS,s,
MPOTENCE-wEAkNESSo OF THE cerrr.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-26
OF TRAGE0IS

~Pac&enham, The British minister at
Nashiagtou, it is said unlike tie en-
bassadors from other foreign countries,
refused to participate in the respect
shown TO the memory Of Gen. Jackson
i'll that city. Bat drove nriau.Iy by
;he carriage Of the President Of the |.
States. while the latter w.s attempting
to f.i into the procession. lie is the
nephew Of the British General 50 glori-
ausjy rcprlsed by Gen. Jackson at y.
Orleans. lie felt The disgrace Of lis
ancestor.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-26
CTNEI Ar

4 correspondent Ct the Argus says
that 4 HICKORY Tree, planted Oh the 4th of
March, in Schenectady county, has pat
forth leaves and become thoroughly and
surprisingly green.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-26
\ HARD HIT.

= youug man boosting ,r his long
soat-Iikc beard upon his cha, asked q
young lady how he lookcJ2 She re
piled, ''yon look Ike you had swallow
Ell roucy, and left The tail Sticking ou.
ut yuur mouth.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-26
MONEY.

In New York money IS abundant at
five per cent, with but lille inquiry
even ii that rate.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-26

IL The decrease Of the revenue at
Boston il the last six months was $500
AZ y.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-26
AIENICO.

We suppose ere this cur troop are on
OF near the Rio Grande. According 70
lie Union, Mr.. shannon and Captain
Stockton think Mexico viii declare war.
though our politicians al Washington Gil
tertain a diiorea, view. That paper
adds:
They Certain politicians at Wash
ington) think that England has peace
or way in the palm of her hand. Afew
days must decide the question. Unless
England i, blinily intent upon war with
The United States. and Sic may think It
the time to strike US, she will urge her
ally to keePpeace.'
IA vessel i, soon to sail from \
Orleans with two hundred emisrants
from Kentucky, to commence .he set
dement, to be called Kentucky in LiJe-
ria.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-26

i John c. Calhoun is soon 10 visit
the State Of Alabama.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-26

i i quarrel recently en>acd be-
tween Col. Tijbetts and Gaines, both
candidates for Congress in the Mays
vile, (Ky.l District, 7; Is supposed
tina, II Will end in a duel.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-02-10
CALEDONIA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL soCI-


Mn CHADWICK Your notice of the proceed
ings of the Caledonia County Agricultural Society
calls for apology the part of its members.
From the very nature and design of the Society, it
is obvious that it for the most part be composed
Of farmers who may be perfect masters of their own
profession, and yet being accustomed 10 write,
may he unable first 10 frame reports with so much
accuracy and precision as nm Editor would do, who is
in the daily habit of using his pen. They may, how
ever, be able to communicate information in manner
sufficiently ineligible, and though all the reports pre-
scented at the annual meeting were not written out
full desirable yet the Information submitted
was of valuable character, calculated to benefit all
who attended 1t not right then, to call their re
ports "mockery' Remarks of this character are
calculated e discourage any from opening his
mouth in the meetings OF the society; whereas the
great benefit to be derived from these meetings. is the
knowledge which may be communicated both in
written reports and in the verbal remarks and Discus
sions of the members oC the Society.
Neither il right charge, ''that most Of those
present rrpudatod almost every thing proposed with
view TO some systematic procedure hereafter -
The only thing proposed for that purpose which was
''repudated' amendment TO a resolution
which probably rejected because most present
considered tho object designed be secured already
provided for.
What you term the "helter skelter'' manner in
which the concerns Of the society conducted, is
perhaps nothing more Than must be expected in the
commencement of any new enterprise, especially
when conducted by those who have but little expert
ence in the management of public affairs. The mem
bers Of tho Society, however, amP!y competent
TO manage Its concerns in manner to the de-
sign of its institution and carry it forward and rem
der what it should and what it will bc-an efficient
aid 10 the Of Agriculture.
Ils.object is to benefit the farmers of this County
by offering incentives for increased productions md
by spreading before them such statements o. the
course pursued in obtaining successful results as will
necessary brought into competition
with the rich productions Of the west and unless our
farmers improve the character of our Stock and
crops, and increase the producveness of soils,
we must be content to gain scanty subsistence from
less fertile lands, while the nbors of western
brethren are crowned with wealth. and plenty. With
all their natural advantages the Western farmers are
improving their condition from year yea. through
tho influence OF their Agricultural Societies. and
cry one who regards the welfare Of the farmers Of
Vermont, will patronise and encourage our own soci-
cites established for the same purpose.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-02-10
RAIL ROAD FROM DERBY LINE TO MON


We have now received in pamphlet form the re-
port Of the survey of the Projected Line of all Road
from Stansead to Montreal with the estimates of the
cost of construction by WP. Crocker, Civil Engineer,
to which is added by the Provincial Committee some
valuable statistical information relative TO this Rail
Road, carefully collected from the best sources and
estimates as 10 the probable revenue which it would
afford if carried into operation
MIR Croker reports that he has succeeded in tracing
practicable and by no a very expensive route
from Sanstead to Montreal, yet he believes a more
elaborate investigation would relieve the work Us now
estimated Of very considerable charge. The report
ia clear concise and bears evidence that there is no de
sire the part Of the Engineer report more favor
ably than the real state of the justi6es. The
survey commenced at Stansteud on the 25th Ju-
ly, and successfully completed at Longue, oppo-
site Montreal the 2Sth October last
The estimates of the cost are elaborate and specific
the amount of excavation, masonry, materials of
all kinds, needed Cor the work, together with their
cost and thnt Of the construction Of the Road being
given separately for each of the Townships and Seign
tories through which the passes We observe
also that each calculation II per cen, is allowed
for contingencies and the of excavation in some
nstances placed nj Is. per yard instead of 7dd, the
mere cost ascertained in the United States for
cavation to cover the contingency of undiscovered
rocks.
We copy the close of the report in order that the
scale of Estimates and The general facilities Of the
route may be given in the Engineers words:
ga general consideration of the resplt of the sur
vey of tho undersigned will show tina, the entire dis
lance from the Province line at Sanstead Tongue
oil is 1913 2-3 miles, the estimated cost of which is
f55s,76i los Id. and with objectionable Crude
which cannot he avoided while for many miles the
undersigned confidently asserts, that no Railway has
been undertaken, showing greater fequal facilities
for its construction and support. .',
Sher6rooke Gdsette. i.H
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-02-10

REMOVALS. Gov. Iili, who has spent some
par, of the winter at Washington, recently wrote
home ,'ha beyond the leading officers Mr. Polk would
not make removals for opinions sake. This may be
doubted, perhaps, but should he pursue SO
rational and becoming there viii be many dis0pEoat
mems. There never was a tine, probably, when so
many worked for office worked for Mr. P.'s cleo
ton and when so many were trying To get office at
the present Oflhose who hurrahed loud aud long
for Polk aud Texas it would be difficult to find one
who is not already begging for some pallry Office.
Aud it would be a curiosity could any one find an
office worth four and sxpence per snnum, held by Il
Wing, that had not from two half dozen in pur-
suit of it These things show the patriotism of some
people.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-02-10
REMEMBER THE MEETING

Though we have received no call, the co,.
pointed to call the meeting will pardon US IA, m Up
trusion if we volunteer to give notice tina, W.
of the friends of Rail Road from Concord :,
Montreal, will be holden Of Lyndon Corner m :" I" %
nesday next-Feb' l2-Proboby at 10 o,cro, "' o.
NJ. Let us all go and hear what can be s,J a.
Of the project. ... '''"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-02-10

l5PTHE BosroN ,CoNcoRD Ann Mo.u
RAIL ROAD CoRPoRATroN, which wa, o,.s., u +
at Plymouth on the day of The Mass Mec,ion ,,'''
chose Hon. JOSIAH Quincy, Presdep, ~,
Lane Clerk, and VIM. c. Thompson, TreosO,.,
also Roard of Management. Mr. Crocler sci, '"'
veyed the route from Derby to Montreal h,s h,. '"'
gaged 10 commence the Survey from Coor,.a,,
"a ;o,,;,, ~. -, ''' ave 10 be open,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-02-10

AS before suggested this enterprise is new, and II
cannot be expected that the proceedings OF the Socie-
iy, will 1T frsl, be characterised with all titi
regularity aud order, which may bo expected wher"
its plans are more matured and its managers have had
more experience. But even its annual meeting, To
which your remarks we're particularly directed, was
considered by the farmers present profitable meeting
The information communicated in relation to the
management of duiries was Of far value TO most
of the farmers who attended, than their annual sub
scrption; and even those who had contributed liberal
ly to tbs funds orthe society beyond tho OF
their memberships considered themselves amply COM
pensnted by the Information they obtained
Tho society have considered the newspapers in the
County, a suitahe medium of communication FOR
their proceedings and reports, and as such they may
be ominentIy useful to the of agriculture 49,
There can be little doubt that the farmers, who are
the principal patrons Of these papers, will be rs much
graied with articles Of that character any; and if
this Society is sustained it will DO able to coIIec and
in this way bring before them much useful and i'm
porlant information. With the support aud opera
ton Of the public prints, and the confidence aud pat.
ronngo Of the farming community, the society Nil be
Prospered and useful and it seems, that all who
gard the welfare and improvement Of the interest of
Agriculture will give it their hearty support
CALEDONIA.
iCFThe N. Y. Evening Post, oco(oeo print of
note, says tia: Texas docs not reach the 36Ih
parallel Of latitude within so miles. North of this
parable, by the House Resolves to Texas, is
10 be free territory South Of this embracing ter
rtury large enough for five states, slavery is TO exist,
provided the people wish it. The Post well remarks,
that such Of tins territory is not settled by
shareholders will be, and inevitably have FIVE
slave states added and inch Of territory to
make free states Of A bold stroke this is, on the
part Of the soveocracy the land. We trust just
Providence may avert It's consummaton
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-02-10

Certainly, one may acquire for his children more
md better land. Still lohat do not those children
lose in every thing else? In that distant wild. for
many years to come, they must grow up in semi bar
bnrons hubits without education, too often almost
without morals, IN n country where they will go so
much backwards in civilization, that by tho time ii
up my thing like the state of civilization he
left, his descendants will be poorer than If ndust.
Gus, they would have been in Il.
Such are the national and individual blessings
which this rage of migration brings about. Men run
from Maryland or Virginia to Kentucky or Tennessee
or Ohio. Hardly there, they or their children puck
up their household goods dc such folks Can be said
nave nny) nr Missouri; and staying there hardly long
e than a horde of Fartars do in the pastures their
herds eat out, 10! Oregon soicrs then and contened
nowhere they are off the Pacific with very seri
Gus dream Of China in their heads, il only about
hundred tunes strange and barburous as it is"
iEFThe Locnfoco pnpers of ~ Hampshire are
firing away smnrtly at John r. Hale because he would
vote to add five Slave States to the Union Most
OF them have struck his from the ticket for
lection. This shows the character Of the patent self
styled democracy Of the duy-it is rank tyranny. 1t
is death for to think otherwise than the party
dictates.
ASSAULT. We are informed that George Kendall
Of Newport, while aiding the Sheriff in removing the
property Of Mcclure which was attached by the Off
Ger, was struck the back of the head with axe
which rellcd him, and that the blows were repeated
his body after he had fallen Report says that
Kanfall's life was despaired Of Mcclure, an Irish
man, was committed to Jail at grasburgh.
IT, The Waterman SAYS the British Mail is to
pass through Montpelier, to and rrom Boston and
Montreal-the central Rail Road Route.
iEJ7 The Proposals for the mail contracts in
Vermont have out, and we infer from what is
stared in the Waterman, fol Sunday service in one
instance only and that from Montpelier TO Earng-
Neither public or private interest was ever benefited
for any length Of time by refusing to nhey the
ninnd of God to keep the "Sabbnth holy" hut on
the contrary his judgments usually, in form
other, follow such disobcdrence ..
PRoyIDENriAL ESCAPE. Mr. John Page, white
engaged in the Machine Shops Of the NIessrs,
Fairbanks in this town, day last week, in ndjns,-
ing some matters connected with an iron shaft, was
caught by his clothes by knob protruding from the
time the gate closed by the men in the shop he
stripped of every particle of clothing except his
boots and stockings and the binding of an under shirt
about his neck Whether he passed round the shaft
not is n matter of disagreement by the lockers on
lie escaped serious injury Though somewhat bruised
Perhaps person in fifty in passing through the
might escape with hIs life.
REMOVALS. Gov. Illl. who has spent
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-27
STATE or LOUIsIANA.

81 tA'HA
ny virtue of Two broctamAliona Of his ~,
crIlfaey lhr governor Of The Slate Of Louis.
ANA, The polls viii be opened IN The mar sh
Aforesaid, on file fiat NJ ndny Of Noysrnbrf
neat Tor the purpose Of taking The sense If
The people Of this state In regard 10 The adop.
Ton or rejection Of The uew constitution.
An election viii also be held A. the ), ar
tt'ne and place. for n member Of Congfeaa for
The 'httd Congressional district Of the sln,o
Of Louisiana.
INC poll will be opened ON The same day At
the fe'tdcnee Of Mrs. 1'ownsend ofthe plaips
"npef'ntcnded by Geo, r. tilley, VIM. Sow.
rI and John A. Mciugh, also at The resi-.
deuce O. Ias. y Willis. Manchac, superin.
tended by Foreman, Ri Bnrnrt and / G
tpmmcaux. "
Inc same day ~ the house f,rmertv a
hame' Forbes, SANDY Creek, prcaided BY WIN
hhfa' Jas Cooper, and Elthne IIo0per.
On The same day, At The C~oufl-honse. sp.
perintended by Judge Tcasier, John Kridnnd
James Cooper,
Ihe polls will le opened ut tho usual
time. "'""'
CHAs. TESTER, p. J..
''P' - u" ~ 1885
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-27
pnlltlPa 4 LAMOrE.


The anbFrribFfs, residents IF Baton H6uer,
VII attend 10 calls IN a1y part II i3Uisiana,
for Surveying of spbdtvidIng land, layldR ont
rity ~ town lots, dwelling for canals ~ ditch.
gs on plantations, give Estimates Of Tho nun
her If cubic yards Of excavation for canals "
dFGbea, " The quantity u EnbaDkment for
%IeveeF' and The necessary cost fgf construct.
ing the same,
Having bad many y6afs practical experience
NJ CIvll Engineers Oh vatiops public works
and Surveys, N Canada. New York. Penn.
Rylvanta sDd Virginia, beaides having been
engaged for ih6 Iast lEitsu and Il hall and one
and Il half years respectively as clerks in The
Surveyor Generals office of this Stats, they
feel confident Of tbeif ability 10 give sails
fAc lion 10 Bil who may favor tnam with calls.
HENRY ~ WILLIAM g. WALLER.
United States DepDay Surveyors T. Civil
Engineers.
ret.tsanau : CoL +. Uicky. u Ropgr.
Hon. +. Gibbs Morgan, NO.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-27
STATE OF LOUISIANA

PARISH OF WEST BATON ROUGE
by virtue Of two procIamaliona Of his E2.
c%eIlency the Governor Of The Stale, An eler-
ton will be held IN the parish aforesaid. on
Tho first Monday Of November next, and the
Two succeeding dave, for the purpose oftakinp
Inc sense OF The people Of this state IN regard
10 'h1 adoption or rejection Of the new con-
etltITon.
And ajso for The election Of member Of
Congress, for the third district Of The slate Of
Louisiana.
The election will be held the first day at
The Billiard Room Of Mr.. EtIenne LobaiG, the
second day, at the billiard room of Mesars
Gaze a. Co, and the third day at the Court
house Of this parish.
The polls will be opened each day, from
10 o'clock A. NJ. until 4 o'clock p. NJ.
l.. FAVROT, p. J.
Sept. "a 1a4s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-27
PAPER HANGING.

Rooms papered at so cents per piece. Mr..
Gavrel informs those persons who are en-
ployed in building or repairing houses that
he has contracted with several establishment IS
in New Orleans to furnish any kind # paper
hanging that may be desired.
His long experience in this kind of
WORK is guaranteed of its being done satisfac-
orily.
He continues 10 paint houses and signs
and all kind of glazing.
Apply at Mr. Barron's house near the Post.
office.
sept 27 no 81 1aA5
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-27

DREADFUL Academia most melan-
choIy occurrence took place near The Steam
boat landing on Monday last. AS the steam
boat Sr. LANDRY was backing out. Mr.. e.
Brumaker, a passenger, accidently fell over
board and was drowned. There seems 10
have been a great deal of negligence and mis-
management on board Of said boat on the &C.
casion, as this unfortunate man sustained him.
self over five minutes in the water before he
sunk, had one of the planks used for landing
been thrown towards him he would no
doubt have been saved. His wife ami family
wer on board at the time and the heart-rend
ing shreaks at seeing their husband and IA
Their perish, were appalling. His body was
dragged UP in the afternoon and an inquest
held by the coroner, after which he was laid
out and placed in a temporary coffin and sent
on board the Rainbow to New Orleans, 10 his
family. Mr.. Brumaker was formerly a res
pec,abIe butcher in Louisville, Ky, but lat
terIy of the firm of Brumaker g. Wilson of
New Orleans.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-27

TAKEN up by Noses L. Meeker, about
4 miles from Baton Rouge, at his plantation
on the Comite river, a brindIe COW with some
white on the TANKS, crop in the left ear and
under slope and upper bit in the right, brand.
ed D.. G..
Also by said Meeker, a steer, about four
years old, red sides and white on the back and
belly ; crop off the LETT ear and under slope in
the right. Brand. not visible.
The owner is requested to conform TO The
law and take them away.
J. R. DUFROCQ, Ranger.
sept. - no 80 I945
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-27

We receive occasionally a paper called the
Republican published in the French language,
TO promote the election Of the Hon. Chas.
Darbigny 10 the gubernatorial chair Of the
state Of Louisiana. The Native American
party boast oftheir success in this state and
pompousIy claim a victory. We look upon
this move as having no other tendency than to
destroy the election of the whig candida es.
There are a great number of men Of both
parties Who anxiously desire an alteration Of
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-27
TAKEN UP BY JAMES G.. DawsoN

TAKEN UP BY JAMES G. DAWSON
A red steer, spotted white, swallow ark
and a hole in the right ear, fork on the left !
bout 4 years old, branded D. s. on bob b;n~
A brown and white steer, about 4 Years old
swallow fork and under slope IN both ears,
no brand perceptible.
A brown and white COW, about g years old,
smooth crop right ear, and . hole in the LEFT,
branded D. Y, about miles from Baton
Rouge.
A black and white cox, aAout 6 years old,
a young cali, marked a swallow fork and nv
per-blt and lower bit in each ear, branded F,
on the hip, brand on the other hip 10, dIs.
ceruibic,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-27
EALL GL0rLtLMn

The undersigned have just received per
ship Oswsgo from New York, a choice ~.
s6rimsnt IT fall and wintsr clothing. made in
the latest Styles and NJ Inc hest materials. II
consists IN part Of the following articles. viz
Gents super black cloth dress and rock coats.
Giants fancy Gviofsd coats and COATES, cot6fs
81 iwaedsand cashmere paltots and ovefeoata
Fancy and black tasinFtb pants, black y. n
and H. & satin vests, lrnea b6shta shirts DC.
when they vii sflI At fbr love sci cash pris.
ffs.
VIII Ii na II 1 MAftH
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-27
fTTOGE STORY.

The death of this distinguished jurist, est
mable citizen, and good man, has caused =
sensation throughout the land equaIIed only
by that which followed the de cease Of the
great and good Marshall. Joseph in indeed
no more! The Bench, which he has honor
ed and adorned for more than thirty years,
has sustained a loss not likely to be made
good.
Judge Story's disease was internal stran.
gRlation the same that caused the death of
the gifted Legare. lie died at his residence,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-27
FOR SAFE.

Twelve or fifteen acres of fine cane, for sale
cheap for cash, for further information apply
to the undersigned on the plantation of Mad
anne Laurent Daigre at Manchac.
J. ADONIS LOPEZ.
The Alexandria Democrat will publish the
above three times and send their bill to this
ofice for collection. 81