davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

good is yet to be found nay, strong is the con-
6dence of this class of men, that they have been
anxious for investments in our road and have taken
our stock to a large amount We have but a little
more stock to obtain in order to come up to the full
amount specified in the terms of subscription: q
few days will fill up, and then )ui" is the word
"the books are closed" Many man here will re-
gret to see that announcement and find himself too
late
Texas is annexed-the "area of freedom" Ito
thresh slaves has been extended-thc slave deal
will doubtless find an immediate advance in the
value of their stock-and the savocracy have the
pleasant prospect of adding to their power in the
government. To this is to be added the announce
ment of the official Polk organ that The Tariff must
be reduced to help which, Texas will send Sena-
tors and Representatives. How must this encour-
age those third party abotionsts and those protec
tive Democrats, who secured the election of j. X.
Polk yea, their very hearts must dance for joy.
How long will intelligent and well disposed men
be thus humbugged by dolts and demagogucs?
On Wednesday, funeral services are to be per-
formed in this city in honor of Gen. Jackson; the
arrangements are on large scale, aud doubtless
will be very imposing On Friday last, there were
not less than 100000 persons on Boston common
to witness the fireworks and the people from the
surrounding country doubtless paid the railroad
100000 that day for their fares into and out of
the city. I should not be surprised to see a crowd
equally large on Wednesday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11
GERMANY.

FRANKFORT June ID.
That this "old world" of ours as your transat-
iantlc readers call Europe, is overstocked by hui
man kind is fact too notorious to be denied; for,
from Germany alone, during the year 1914, not less
than tOrty;fue thousand emigrated to the United
States and this year the number is still greater in
proportion. But Notwithstanding great depor-
tation, Vaeriand is still sufficiently peoped
thickly peopled perhaps-to afford a comfortable
subsistence to all its children.
In every state in Germany railways have been
formed; but of the great number of these eisenbr-
huen there are only two that do not pay an excel
lent interest whilst in many the shares cannot be
purchased at double their original cost
The schism in the church continues to excite
great attention; but like most schisms, a schism
has taken place it, q large number of those who
joined 1t having separated from it, and If so pro-
fame form Of expression may be pardoned) set up
in business on their own account. That this schism
is formidable thing for the Catholic church no
one can doubt; but rejecting men think that when
the novelty of the thing shall have worn away it
will not only make no more converts, but lose very
many of those who are most devoted to it. We
all know the charm religious novelty possesses "a
charm so great that any impostor, however igno-
rant or lmpudent, has only to commence sect to
gain converts; but as novelty degenerates into ia
miliary, and familiarity into contempt the success
gained is but of short Duration In Germany re
gious novelty has, perhaps, greater charms than it
has even elsewhere, because politics being forbid
den 10 the people, religion is the only subject on
which intellect can develope itself without dread
of prison; but the Germans, with all their specu
are too much attached to the old beaten
ways of their fathers, to follow for any length of
time the apostles of new faith. Instead, howev-
er, of letting the thing die away of ITSELF some
governments prosecute its professors and in some
cases the ignorant peasantry have attacked them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11
RUSSIA.

The population of Russia consists of upwards of
100000 persons, of whom more than 43,000,C00
are serfs On the estates of the Crown there are
about 100000 serts,-the rest are the property
of the mobiles.
The railway between st. Pctersburgh and War
saw is advancing rapidly, and some portion Of it
can be brought into use in about three months. 1t
is a gigantic scheme, and has been pushed on with
extraordinary rapidlty.
The Emperor has given orders that no nobleman
shall be permitted to live abroad unless he spends,
at least three months in every two years in Russia.
If lie neglects this condition his property will be
coniiscated.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

It will be seen that though the Wings have
nearly 1000 wing majority on the total vote. yet the
Locos carried five of the nine districts as they did
at the last Congressional election the State having
been "gerrymandered" by Locofoco Legislature,
for that purpose.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

Lamcntab'e Occurrence. We are sorry to learn
that Alex. Gilchrst, Esq. of the most respect
able citizens of Barnet, was drowned at Ryegate,
in the Connecticut River, at place called Dod.e's
Falls, on the 26th ult. lie was engaged in placing
umbers at the head Of the sluiceway' for the pur-
pose of repairing or of increasing the water power
ut the mills, and while standing upon one side Of
the way n pole lying across it was struck by a
skf and knocked down against Mr.. G. in such Il
manner as to throw him into the current Of water
rapidly descending the succ, and by which he
was carried into deep eddy below, where his
body was found about two hours afterwards in
twenty teetwaer. lie was not Il swimmer, vet he
seen to rise several times, but by none able to
render him any assistance.
Mr.. Gilchrlst was al active business man Of I'M
cxceptionable characer-much beloved and re-
spectod by the community in which he lived, and
his death will be deeply lamented by large circle
Of acquanances. He has Jeff wife and two chill
dren to mourn his unimely depArture.-C diedoni-
an, ST. JohnsbmV.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

North Carolina. The Wings have now can
ddate for Congress in each district and two in one
of their strongest holds, while the Locos have none
in the two Wing strong holds. The following is
the list
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

No subscription received for less than copies,
except when taken at the office. Payment must Ge
made in Advance and free Of Postage. For any
distance not exceeding 30 miles the papers can go
bv mail postage free. Packages can go by stage
to places more than 30 miles distance from Mont
peer but at the low rates which we put our papers,
we cannot be at the expense of freight by stage
otherwise.
Whigs Committee men Merchants &c ! here
is a chance to serve the good cause Early orders
are desired. Hereafter our yearly and other sub
scribers will receive their papers by mail, postage
free, except those residing than 30 miles dis
tant and to them we shall forward by stage. Those
of our subscribers who have heretofore received
their papers by Post, can row have them sent by
mail, or othcrwiso-as they may order. THE
WATCHMAN g. JOURNAL, ,cil be published
per gear, as tolio,cs:-
COPY cash in advance, Sl,5
when not in advance, 2,OO
10 copies to one address, cash in advance, 400
20 5000
40 1000
Any person obtaining mos. or yearly subscri-
bers for the Watchman and Journal and forward
ing the cash in ADVANCE may retain per cent for
his services E.P. WALTON & SONS.
Montpelier, July |, 1915.
o. The Waterman will hereafter be published
on Thursdays instead of Fridays for the purpose of
accommodating many of our subscribers who do
not now receive their papers till some time after
their publication
The Arkansas banner., 1845-10-29

might secure to both the largest measure Of peace and prosperity,--is 1t for England to liken such union ef two such nations. both recognised by herself as flee and sovereign. to the robbery of Poland
 But the "Imesz consoles iiself The ex- pansion of our lederolive system is in the view, and, according to the hope of thai jour- nal, to work it's own ruin. let England lly no such tlaticrlng unction to her soul. The coniederalive system on this continent-ex- tending federal relations, instead ofdiplolnat- ie relations, over this whole branch of the Anglo-Saxon race-iS He SgSl6m of eHarqa- fed peace taking Hte ptace of he system oj' contingent 3ear. Il is the system of free trade aud common benefits, to take the place of guarded boundaries, where thecustosn-house officer meets you OH the borders, 10 lay lis restrictions upon vaa, and 10 lew his heayy
 afiii acquisitions iEash your commerce. Lola
 aiana is partly French, and Canada is partly French. Is it on the coterminous banks of the Sabine, or the coterminous banks af inc st, Lawrence, that the peace of the peaceful IismostInperil. Sagacousme have long been ponderlng these things. England has vet to learn the value of the representative system that rnle-oi-three system, as she is wont sneerlngly lo ocall f. Her omnipotenl Paria- ment, with lts theory of virtual Representation fer her coloaios-caIled "rirtaain we sup pose, because there is no rir'Re in it--is but the sham and the shadow ol the august form ei real epfeaentation-the palladium io the New World of freedom and oi peace.
 Ihe"iimss" has started another phantom, to console the British pubic for it's late ac- etimnlaed disappoiulmcns. It first charges as with the amb tion of acquiring California, and then il attempts to satisfy it's readers that we cannot physically effect the conquest, or that tie effort on onr part will be arrested by the gigantic arm Of Great Britain. Strange. indeed, that the '.Tmcs" should charge us with the desire of acquiring California, when the eager eye of England herself is even now anXlously fixed upon the same country. Nc wonder that the "leadmg journaln seeks 10 rouse up Great Britain to participate in this hypothetical war with Mexico, or 10 aatici- pate us ln the occupation oflhe goodIy ports of the Pacific. But upon this question the Times" may nditsel eventually mistaken. We have the means of taking California, in ease of war, without sending our troops around Cape Horn. We may easily be able to combat the legions of England. il she should employ her navy to convey them to Monterey Ne have but to give the signal, and thousands of volunteers from the valley offhe Mississippi would be really to sarmount all the difficulties oftbe country, and to pene- tTae 10 the Pacific in that direction But these views ofthe Hines, arc too important 10 be discussed with Q few remarks at the end of an essay. We shall devote a further brief article 10 this sahject.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-10-29
ai aiy,E'REOAY HOUSE, Gea2egSs5 &SG98G G1g15ee2

ARKHAM STREET. LITTLE ROCK. FF7HtS well known establishment, N 4 located in the business part of |, | the city has iustuHdergone q thorough | s repair, and has been almost entirely
 renttad ana re-lurnished, for the ac- |ion ofthe public.
 F@aetor very respectfully announces to his hers. his friends, and the public generally, loW prepared to extend 10 the travelling |Y, transient visitors, and boarders, accom- unsurpassed by any establishment Westol anies, and pledges himself that every at- ll be rendered to promote the comfort of l |yisiting his house, that vigilance and f- bestow, being determined to spare neither ? expense in giving satisfaction to his hopes to meritthe patronage of the pub ! |lities of his ales, wines, liquors, and se- De best that the New Orleans market can this he is confident, he having, with ], selected them himself. lie has also 9ments for iee sufficient for the whole London BroWnstout always in bottles 1; on draft. His cooks are celebrated in fiment; his servants faithful and atten- oFters tfusty aud courteous.
 and parties, every attainable delieacy Eed up in superior manner, and at the aable prices
 nodious brick stables are under the man aIr David Skelton, where carriages, ihorsos, are always ready for those who hem.
 spring mail, carried in elegant and com fhorse coaches, for the accommodation
 leaves this house tri-weelIly, and ac- asages can at any time be procured on Rrms, by applying to the proprietor, who
 and whose courteous department and ase tends, in some measure, to soothe Is that flesh is heir to.
 of the Dlontgomery's Point and Rock aky line of stages, is also kent at this sa one of the proprietors can be found,
 y and desirous 10 accommt date, and enailty, attention and regularity, is not Hcn by a Stockton or Reside; and also, gn or Van Buren mail line, whose agent De lound al his post.
 an-boat landing, passengers will always
 Pofiers, and dFays, in attendance.
 JOHN BROWN. tt, fc5. I9, ls45. Qs-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-10-29
BUNDELCUND.

Remedy against Hyaropho5ia. The Glas- gov Argus mentions remedy for the bite of rabid animals, applied by Dr. David Bur nes, lbrotber of the traveller, Sir Aiexander) in the case of two ladies of that city. They were in the parIor Of hotel, when large dog entered, bit them both severely, and ran off pr. Burnes Was in the hotel. having been on tour in the Highlands with Lord and Lady Panmure, "Dr. Burnes, on learn ing the nature of the accident instantly can- terized, cupped and excised the wounds, and had also recourse to the singular method of making the patients suck their wounds Thisconrse the Dr. recommended ten years ago in the Lancet, and he says that no dan- ger whatever is to be feared from 1t, if the mouth and lips are free from sores CT chaps"
The Arkansas banner., 1845-10-29
T0 fRae Pw8E.

EEILLJQHNS0NWouldre- re- AL>(..S@e, Respectfully inform the pub aeE ny lie that he is now prepared with .=s=sza a first rate Carriage, and also, Iegage Wagoas, for conveying passengers 5aggage to the
 Hot Springs. rcommodate four passengers with-theiF ser any quantity Of baggage. Hes tfle Ladies and Gentlemen that he will hen to any place he may contract for, with comfort and ease as they could travel in a private carriages. liver, his skill and attention to the safety of gers is well known to the travelling public. $ will bein accordance with the hard times. ] be found at all times by inquiring at the F Anthony House, or the Franklin House. Rock, April r, 1S44-3l-f
The Arkansas banner., 1845-10-29
PR INC IFS
lnaara EEa1aEafe Carllen

AND NURSERIES, SIZING, IL, NEAR NEW YORK. , THE new Descriptive Catalogues (which EhaFe cost over STOOL of the TEEEs, PLANTS, and SEEDS at this establishment, will be sent gratis to every post paid,
 WIGLIAMR. PRINCE S5 co. [g. 0ct0ber. ELL. IZ-I.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-10-29
ARKA N S A s B A N N FER PUBLISHED WEEKLY, RY S. EBeeKgH4A RID.
TREE DOLLARS A YEAR
 U " .4DE4NCE.
,7H7rs OF ADvERTTsINC.

rrR7rs OF ADVERTISING.
 .,nare of 10 lines, or less, first insertion, ',.p sf and FIFTY CENTS for each continu- ll',. .-r Ia lines, and not exceeding 15, to be l,.i l.. souare and d half-over IS, and net ex- @5 so as two squares-and in that proportion .sr advertisements. ..5l .a s,dyertisements to be paid for in advance, U If assumed by some responsible person.
 aa 7. individual account, at the above rates, i. .o e50 and under $l00, in one year, dis ,, 2 o5 Der cent. will be made; and when it sto el00 or upwards, in the same period, a 't of S84 per cent. will be made. No deduc- ..s .l.y5r. ' will be made, if payment be deferred ''yr ' vesr shall have expired; nor will any re- s3 made on legal advertisements, required in be published.
 4cosTEAors By THE YEAR.
 ss3ing 10 lines, renewable al pleasure, $20. oO es 30
 S0 S0 50 .lrsfisements, or parts thereof, exceeding 10, 5 ines. IS the case may be, subject to the s,n3 discounts first mentioned; and no con- .tbese 1 rates for less term than year. No t,s for occasional omissions; and all contracts rsar 10 be paid Ill advance.
 s.T,yDIyG ADVERVISEGEEN .ioss sl1.s. or less, } each additional }
 months, ] $6 square, ] $4
 e C 10 !" C s
 ,S I5 l2 .,ajing advertisements will be charged at the sii9ged rates, unless contract be made when .assTton: and must be paid for in advance.
 lson will be announced for any office, either K. or county, without the advance payment Isa .I.e circulars will be charged as advertise g5 payment required in advance.
 N viii hereafter be delivered to any person on NC have no regular dealings, until paid .l,erisements must be marked with fine mum 1srtioas desired, otherwise they will be con nfl forbid, and charged accordingly. 6gariation will be made from the above rates.
 number of the paper, I29 cents
 tiers must be postpaid, or they will not re- [y attention
The Arkansas banner., 1845-10-29

According to the last census of the popu- laiion of Russia, il consists of 53,50o,0O0. Of this number there are 42 millions ot serts, l5 millions of whom are the property of the crown, and 27 millions belong to private per sons. Thus there are in Russia only l,500, GOO subjects who enjoy civil rights.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-10-29
University of tEge State of
 Missouri.

HazSSGVlEe5s
 COLUNBL8, BOON COUNTY.
 Endowment, $a00.e990. COMMENCEMENT on the last Thursday of V July.
 Three Sessions, year of Il weeks each, be- ginning.
 End Ist January,
 3d nth before commencement Board, including room, fuel lights, washing &c., in private families from sl to s2 per week. Communications addressed to Professors E. H. LefiingWel, W. W. Hudson, R. s. l homas, Geo C, Pratt, to the undersigned, will receive mne- diate attention JOHN II. LATHOBP, August ', l8A.47-1y Pres E OHN C. PRATT < co. Cotton Factors, and eB General Commission and Forwarding Mer chants, 39 Camp street, New Orleans. JNo. c. PRATT. JACOB BARKAAN. s. E. DELKNAP November 9th, IS4f S-lyr
The Arkansas banner., 1845-10-29

|han =AA~N NN AA VI
 .saa 1000 lbs bacon sides, hams and 5sis' s;' 70 bbls four. 20 bbl3 whiskey, B so coffee, l2 bbls brown and loaf su- ssoF,ed castings, 5000 lbs sheet, band, ana Hat bar iron 1900 lbs cotton oaL lead; D boxes sperm, star, and lo cases boots, shoes and brogans; @s s9M glass; 30 srindstones; 500 lbs Ep- .sss .s5 (, rlo,oacco, 3 bbls tanners oil, sperm, ,a; ,aa Florence oils, old port and madei- aaae and American brandy; Holland srd s5l; lemon syrup, pickles, mustard, na naai,peue, glue, indigo and madder; @ocN teas; molasses, wire silters, ,s5 @i so edS'or oil, calomel. rhubarb, Bate sg |; ~ oz qninine; 2G0 doz cups and siE iEFiales; dry white and red lead ;- green paint, chrome yellow and ,olae, spanish brown, venetian red, 3ssb polaek, ground logwood, japan 5a 9sorax; sponge; l6 kits maeker- ~S'' Tor sale low, for cast only, by
 VIM. 5. WAIT.
 45-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-10-29

TUSF received, per steamboat Paragon, gdneral .s assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS of every de- Steel Pens. Ink Stands, States, SSc. sIc
 II. N. ALDRfCiI.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-10-29

ID ECEIyED--20 bbs flour; } do crackers; Ia do butter crackers do. sugar crackers Also almonds, flberts, cream nuts, Eng sh walnuts
 H. N. ALDRICH. fanrarv K e45-I8
The Arkansas banner., 1845-10-29
RHadsy FEafs!!

 III N. ALDRICH has the pleasure of informing Es the citizens of Little Rock, and its vicinity, that he has just received.
 ? cases fine beaver hats,
 do. do silk do direct from New York. Feb. 12, 1915. 22-H.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-10-29

s.Arthur's Magazine" will contain is pages oi reading matter, the quantity that is given by the three dollar Magazines, and give two steel en- cravings in each n1lnber while the price is only g 60 per annum.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-10-29
EB. Wait

..n uVOF rom Markham. aiag lltb, lS45.-S5:6m.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-06-12
A NEW PROCESS OF TANNING.

A respectable gentlemen Of Ohio few
days since described to us new method
of tanning leather, for which he has taken
out patent here, and is now on his way
to England to obtain patent there also.
As this new system is represented by
practical men TO possess many advantages
over the process at present in use, it is
worthy Of public notice.
The invention consists in perforating the
hide or skin TO be tanned. This is done
latter the skin ISIS cleaned and ready to be
put in the tan ooze) with the fine steel
points-as, for instance, fine article Of
cotton-card combs, numbering from fifteen
to eighteen teeth to the inch. These
combs are placed side by side, and screw
ed firmly together, in kind Of iron box,
with handle on the top which is struck
with mallet, on the grain side of some
and the flesh side of the other kinds of
leather, sufficiently hard to send them
through. This operation is performed
when the skin is in the most relaxed and
flexible state, so that the fbres yield rea-
Oily to the points, as scarcely any traces
are observable after the leather is tanned,
further than upon the grain or epidermis.
The advantages of this over the old
mode of tanning are, that it greatly facili-
tates the process, makes better leather,
and saves bark and fixtures. In this way
calf-skins can be tanned in from ten to
twenty days, in cold white-oak ooze,
while by the old process the time requir-
ed does not average less than four months.
This is a desideratum, IN supplying a
means by which the tannin can be infus-
ed throughout the hide or skin in the short
estpossible time after it is prepared and put
into the ooze, a strong objection to the old
method being that the frequent tanning and
retaining of the two surfaces, in order to
tan the interior or body of the skin, is a
positive injury to the leather, as it makes
| it harsh and brittle, and more liable to
break. This objection is obviated by the
new process, which exposes a much lar
ger surface to the immediate action of the
tanning, which is absorbed so readily that
the ooze must necessarily be renewed or
strengthed more frequently, whereby it
never becomes sour. As respects the saw
ing in fixtures, it is stated that as much
leather can be tanned in five watts by this
process as can be tanned in fifteen under
the old system.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-06-12
RIPE BREAD.

! MR. EDIroE-Mn. Dorothy Dump.
ing = night N recommending bread se
refai days old. Both science and expe.
flenre prove Il 10 be far sholsomer, as 4
nnlueslinnably is The most economical,
Than bread just baked. Yes. economical,
IN saving not only -four, but Doctors fees
andIime lost by sickness.
liIPE BREaD. besides parting with The
poisonous carbon, and imhibing nutritious
oxygen in The clean cupboard, Eas point
Cd out by Mrs. Dumpling) promotes
heath Tor another reason. II IL eaten
more slowly. because il cannot be swaI.
lowed without perfect chewing. In this
process Il becomes thoroughly mixed
with saliva tsPiule.) Moreover. each
mon'hful goes 10 lie stomach 80 delIbe.
ralely that the gastric juice has time 10
mingle perfectly with Il before another
moulhtnl goes down 10 interfere with the
combination: and the ningling Of this juice
with The food, is the chief essential to di-
gestlon. The gastric juice 10 a liquor,
powerfully solvent, issuing in small drops
from The inner coating Of the stomach when
ever food enters il; if the food goes down
too fast, or badly chewed, the juice, which
exudes in very small quantities. and al
intervals Of forty or fifty seconds, cannot
mix with il, al least for a long time; so
that Il lies too long undigesied in the
stomach and lays the foundation Of dis.
order in that organ. Now il is ascer-
tanned that the time which the gastric
juice requires 10 mingle with mouth
fol Of food. is precisely that which is
required TO chew il well. And rips
bread. both by the small mouthfuls. and
the thorough chewing il enforces, most
happily meets with that requirement of
the stomach. Chewing the food IL impor-
iant, no. only in making i, finer. and so
cau,ing il TO mix more readily with the
gastric juice, but in blending with saliva,
which is NATURES preparation for diges.
iion.
These considerations, fortified bv uni
0droNa eastern states, make The superior
wholesomeness bread some days old. per-
feclly manifest. american Farmer.