davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-06

IA Il. J. STANLEY, from London can be CON
AH suited daily, for Rheumatism, Paralysis, and all
Nervous affections, at his office, No. 3 SOUTH
STREET. Advice gratis 10 the poor, from 9 to 10
O'Clock. m226n,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-06

5I3- DR.. Stillwe. the well known physician No
- Ridge-st., New York, is acquainted with the pre-
cedng of Mrs. johnson, and that with up
wards of ftty of his patients he has prescribed the
Gavanic Rings, Bands, Belts and Fluid with uniform
success, in cases of severe Chronic rheumatism, Eer-
vOus Headache and Spinal COMPLAINTS DR.. SGiLlWeLl
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-06

NE EW STYLE WIDE LAWNS, only l2I cts
~ An invoice of wide Lawns, received and open
ed at the very low price of l24 cts per yard, at
HAYWARD'S Cheap Store
ie23 No. d Howard St. 2d door from EaYefte
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-06

Mrs Laura Johnson, No liz Division street, New,
York, was tor six years troubled with distress in the
head, impaired sight and general weakness She
st ties, "my nervous excitement was such that the
slightest noise would throw me into convuslons.-
For over year 1 was so deaf that could scarcely
hear any speak. My life has seen constaRuy des
paired Of, and have often wished death to relieve
my suffeTngs" Mrs. Johnson has entirely recovered
by the use OF the GaIvane Rings and Magnetic Fluid
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-06

Mr.. Samuel Shields, No. So EIdridge St, NJ York
was afflicted for eight years with cramp in the legs
and thighs requently suffering the most excrutiating
palms, the cords of the legs having contracted into
knots. Mrs. Shields was severely troubled with
Chronic Rheumatism, affecting her in various parts
of the body. perfect cure has been effected in both
cases by the Rings and Fluid
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-06
NERVOUS DEBiIITy

&c Let the suffering aEd afflicted, who alone can
appreciate the value Of health, read and Judge f9v
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-06

SHEEP SKIN MATS. A good assortment of
- Fine C0Iorca Sheep Skin Mats, suitable for Par
I0rs Carriages, sc. Also, MANILA DOOR MATS
various sizes, For sale at the "HOuSe Furnishing
Warcrooms, No. 10 ". Charles-st, near the new Me
thodist Church, opposite the Union Bank.
iyl4 G. e, WETMORE s. co,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-06

NWELLIAM w. LEE, FAsBiosADLa HAIE
w CUTTER and SHAVER, No. 4 ". GAY-ST
Gonuemen's RazOrs set at the shortest notice, ais
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-06

w ENEGAR ROUGE. A genuine article, just
v resolved direct from France, fresh supply Of
Vinegar POudre and Saucer Rouge, with general as
sottment of Perfumery. P. "A. kTCKERSON
jy5 No So North Howard street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-06

BWOVRVEN(S GESGEAM. Mss. NICKER-
w SON has just received, small assortmelt af
Mourning GpghuLas, latest Styles. .
i.o5 50 y. HOWARD STREET.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-06

Mrs. Mary Jackson, No l09 Bank Ct, New York, A
relative of Mai NJ. Noah, has heen cured of Rheu-
matte Gout of long standing, together with general
debility of the system Every thing else had been tried
without any good effect
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-06

Ng0SNETS AND sVMNIER ooDs.
vs. SELLING OFF
AT very rpdpced nriees tn make room far Fall puf-
chesps, Lawns at t2j cents: Linen z. Hbh IS
194 els; Light CALICOES et6B cts; Fine CALtCoEs
at 10 cts; aad other goods nj pEiees'
~ HAYWARD'S, Cheap Store,
iyl6 No 25 Howard St, I'd door from Fayette,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-06
EIT,G

COhtULSlONS AVID FITS.
daughte of Orlando Moore, Esq. H0.-CrosbY
st. opposite Nibo's Garden, New York, has been sub
jest perioric convusi OF alan ming character
The attacks were generally every month. Use was
made the Galvanie Necklace and Bands which
have nearly caused their complete removal.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-06

NNHITE MILITARY GLOVES-A full
w assortment on hand and for sale by the sim
gle pair or dozen by JAMES NJ HAIG,
iyt fri 1873 BaltimOre-st.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-04-03
TO TEE EAX-PASlSG COMTEU.
NIFTY IN VEIGMONT.
M Ill
No. III.

In the two former numbers we have brief
" adverted to the old law on the subject of
fees and accounting, and have noted some of
its mischrts. We now propose to consider
the act of 1912, as remedy, applied to
these evils. This law was framed expressly
to meet and remove all those defects of tie
old law above enumerated, and many more
winch the limited space allowed us, in these
numbers, did not permit us to notice. In the
first place, it provided tina, the fiscal year
should end on the 3lst day of August, and
that every person excepting military Off
GERS and others in possession OF military
property, collectors oftaxes and the Treasu-
rer) should render their accounts therefor TO
the Auditor, within twenty DAYS alter the
close of the fiscal year, or in default thereof,
be liable to a suit IN the name of the State
of Vermont, and he subject to the payment
of costs, even though balance should hot be
found in favor Of the State it substituted
cash payments for services, formerly set
tied by orders on the State Treasury il re-
quired the items Of all accounts against the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-04-03

would say of tranSpanling trees - first get
your trees; and thus is somewhat difficult TO
accomplish in a place where no forest or
shade trees are grown in nurseries, and few
are 10 be found in open meadows or pastures
- but, as transpanting from thick forest
cannot be done, even with care, with rca-
sonablc prospect Of success, the only course
seems TO he to procure trees from open fields
where they have had the advantage Of a
free exposure to sun and air. where they arc
much shorter, have good tops and roots more
compact.
Young. trees, growing in thick clusters,
have few small Gbrcs or rooilcts near their
bodies, and every broken or mu,ilatcd ,ndkCd
root, set with them, becomes an incubus,
which is removed only by rotting, and, in
most cases trees planted with naked or woun-
dcd roots, though they may have a siclly
as TO be worthless, or die in few years.
Should one take the trouble to examine the
forest trees planted in this village the last five
years. he will fad large portion Of them in
this condition, or, already dead and ex,er-
minated.
Should the course he taken Of selecting
and purchasing trees, this spring, forming
them properly and cutting off the main roots
some two feet from their bodies. ,rcncling
the ground around them and mannring high
y with well roucd aud stimulating manure,
IN two years, trees 81 prepared, would have
a great supply Of small roots, and, if proper
~ removed. they would be larger in five
years than in fifteen. lransplanicd in the or
binary manner of transplanting trees IN Bur-
ERgt0R, and, in less than ten years, form
large branching shades.
Those who have formed their opinions
from English writer's on transpanting trees,
should remember they are writing for the
climate of England and not for ours. A
large tree that can safely. be transpantnd i,
the hu MD atmosphere Of England, may not
withstand our July and August suns, even Il
we water the roots plen,ifly. Cullivaors
should also rccollcct that there is not spot
in New England having dryer atmosphere
than Burlington, and, consequently, not ii
spot where il is more Difficult, 10 transplant,
successfully, forest or fruit trees, or where
more care is necessary in selecting, properly
removing and planting them. o. p. Q.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-04-03


construction or OTHERWISE, an illIoerhl COM
pehsa''on' Tor Tue services oil any oihcers OF
I!'e government. we suppose the law has
'cn 'ne just ana i'gnt compensation
ana our inquiry IS what Is that compensation
wheh ''e service IS measured ny Tue tro-
cr"S'cah RUE OF inc law 10 return 'hen,
TO me SUBJECT OF 'ranscrihins oli actions 10
new oocKe.s, "nh' uoeS the law a''o" LOT ''a'
service me law mas mace no provision
'or snch SERVICE excepting LOT IL" o!'r7
services &C. such sum as Tue court snail az
low; ana Sncn sum Us s'''l ne ~ p'uPo''""
10 t''c ices es'ao''S"ea ny law. wen We
ho'ce' mat me law mas allowed Tue clerk o
pr' ''y 'o' H''c''',g COURT ana SPc',"' =
.o' a'O'oS'e'f'y aSS'9"'u service oo''c ~ n''''
!" COURT II may "c urged W.T." som" S''o" Oh
'c"So"' ',''' 'nn cents a'io"eu 'o' "'"'"e
~" Wv" ,""t'""'"' "" '''c 'o""S ''"'
uo'N.'' ""' - ''"'' ''' '',' S'''' Se''''c III
''c "'l'c"'c ,oo''' was p'S'!'' ~ 'oNc'
''' ,APp"sG VI "'nS'ei."g ''o "e''c"S ~
""o'"'' 'o'Nu'' ""u no''''s ''' lat VI 'o"'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-04-03
TREES.

Ma. STACY: - AS the snow is ras, d;s,o
pearing and little frost in the ground, we are
reminded that the season for transplan,iDy
trees is close at hand. Has your Farmers,
Club made arrangements to commence one
rations as soon as the frost will permit!
The celebrated Frencl, cook, Monsieur
Ude, in giving directions for making hare
soup says, "Firs', catch your hare" so
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-04-03
VOL. XIX......'Io. "a.

adverted TO the scenes of the past and tho
present, in language rendered eloquent By
the deep sympathy Of his own heart with the
citizens and relatives, especially the two sur
vving children. lie tool; occasion to speak
in decided terms, and with great apparent
effect, agains, the doctrine of no capital pun
ishmcni.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-04-03

The funeral of the who had died up TO
Saturday, was attended a the Church near
the late residence of the family on Sunday,
At 10 O'Clock, \. NJ, by a concourse OF near
5000 people. Never was such a scene be-
fore witnessed N tins state. Never fell such
a terrible pail upon our community, The
entire mass appeared to feel the calamity,
and as mourners for family ost to society !
The sermon on the occasion was listened To
with the deepest interest, while the speaker
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-04-03

Ito be governed : b.rssu., remarks
rexss paper, we are dou5 y blessed. We have
iwo Custom Houses, iWo Collectors, cumins-
stoned by two Governments, with two so'S of
conflicting inst rucuons 10 oAcv with two Tariffs
To enforce, ani iwo sets o. icers 10 help them
- all under paw, aud with little or nothing 10
do for they have nearly annihila,cd all imprss
which night give them employment. Mexico
has never yet heen able 10 impose upon our
rommerc, 50 eitctu,l a blockade.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-04-03

An exchange p'p,r gives The following:
Married. - Mr. WIN. Moon TO N 5, Mary
Star. 4 wi us opnon. that the union OF
Noon IN Star something Ike sun might be
produced.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-04-03
FURTHER PARTICULARS.


The negro rs We understand, gives this
version OF the murder: tie SAYS he knocked
nj TIE front door, aud went into iGG sitting
room, and Nan Nest asked him what he
wanted. lie replied that be had been up
piece and was cold and wanted TO warm: that
be went up to the stove thlt fIn Nest got
NJ OIL OF h'' chair; th'i he hid his knllc IA
der his coat, and had lett his club, which had
Nn'e N 'hr cad OF Il, al lhr gate that ne
hah no GUN; that he made pass at Van
Nest ana stabbed MA, hljer winch Van Nest
went 10 i"r door "i 'lr Kitchen ana spohe to
Mrs van Nest, ana s7lI ne was stabbed; that
ne ai'er"ar1s stabbed h'r. Ihe negro is
CONFUSED IN MS statement ABOUT IN" tIhe he
bad scnii' with Mrs. " ickoit, hnt thinks
he STABBED her with the knIle IN the end OF
ms cluh, at the gate, alter he had the scuiile
with van ArSdal", ana that she then cut him
with butcher knife. lie says that Van
ArsiHle struck him with the c'ndlc-stick,
and he slipped down stairs, and that his knife
bIAde then was broken. Atone time he as
signed as motive for this act, that he was
unjnst'y imprisoned for stealing horse,
when he was not guilty; and That the state
owod him for his time, and as he conld not
get pay in any other way he was going to
take his revenge IN rhit w1y, but his stories
are contradictory on this point.
Alter the horse on which the negro rode
from Van Nests stumbled aud fell, near New
Guinea, the murderer proceeded on foot 10
the big dam, which he crossed and then pro-
cepded lhrourh the east part of the VILLAGE
rnop the nor,h road l..adinn I'm Sknnn,t,les
n ,ha Farm ncrur;o1 bv Mr. Rnrr;no,on
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-28
New Jersey Temperance society.

Weearn from the correspondent Of the New
ark Daily Advertiser that there was meeting
Of the above Society on the afternoon OF The
l4th inst. in the city of Trenton. Judge Ste
phen d. Day, Of Orange, one Of the Vice Pre-
sdents, presided The chief business done ap-
pears to have been preparatory TO the annual
meeting, which is TO be held on the 2Slh inst.
Peter l. Clark, esq. Of Hunterdon, was unani.
mously requested 10 deliver the address, and
the Rev. Mr.. Beck, P. | Clark, and c. c. Yard,
were appointed 10 prepare an address to the peo-
Die of the State. Attention was also called to the
subjectofa memorial concerning the suppression
of in,emperance, to be presented TO the Legls-
lature at its present session, and the members
were requested to call meetings in their respec,,
tive townships, 10 prepare for the next annual
meeting. We iervently hope that at said meet
ing the subject of giving the license question
into the hands of the people will be fully DIS
cussed, and that some active measures will be
taken to secure the passage OF a law having lol
its object so desirable consumInaton.
Temperance Advocate
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-28
New York Money Market.

Sunday, January 25-6 P. NJ.
The stock market closed, yesterday, very firm
at our quotations, and the tendency of prices was
upwards. The transactions at both boards, after
the news by the steamer became known, were
very large, and the advance prices current the
day previous varied from three to five per cent.
This Improvement was produced entirely by the
complexion of our foreign advices. The change
in the ideas of stock spectators, yesterday, was
very great. 1t was generally considered that the
news would be very unfavorable, and that our
markets would be much depressed after the arr-
val OF the steamer, instead Of which the advices
have been highly satisfactory, and the disappont-
ment has been SO agreeable, that very rapid rise
took place in stocks, and confidence generally has
become re-estabshed Private letters from Lon
don and Liverpool, give more encouraging ac
counts OF the present and prospective condition of
commercial affairs in Great Britain and in Enrone
than we find in our files and altogether, we have
not received more important intelligence from the
other side for many years; and coming as it does,
at this time, when Congress is in session. and lust
before the spring business commences, must have
a very great effect upon our political and CONNER
cial aftairs-an effect that will, we anticipate, be
attended with the most satisfactory results
The prosperity of this country will rather be
increased than retarded, by this little excitement
1t acted, for time, as check upon any move
ments out of the legitimate channel, and nipped in
the bud whatever speculative operations might
have been in contemplation. An uninterrupted
course of trade, for any great length of time, is
likely to derange many of its ramifcations, and
endanger its prosperity; and we, therefore, look
upon these temporary checks, from time to time,
as so many safety valves, that prevent any very
serious explosion from over expansion
comparison of quotations current Yesterday.
with those ruling at the close Of the market on the
Saturday previous, shows an advance in Long Is
land of 81 per cent, Mohawk 2, Harlem II, Can
ton, Il, Farmers Loan q, Norwich and Worces-
ter, A, Ohio 6's l, Illinois IS /, Indiana l. Penn
sylvania SIS II, Stonington l, Vicksburg i, Read
ing l, Morris Canal Il, North Am. Trust /.
.Nsw York Herald
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-28


oga-We now present TO our numerous
readers our second number of the daily.
This paper offers the best and cheapest
mode Of advertising, which the public will
do well to use. The prospect we have be-
fore us Of increasing our circulation to a
very large extent, authorizes us to invite adj
vertising custom. We wish it to be kept
in mind that we have, for the convenience
of the public, box at the Drug Store, Of
Mr.. SAMUEL SToTr, where, if advertise
nlents are left by A O'Clock, P. M. (although,
where it can be done, it is preferable that
they be left at an earlier hour they will
appear in the ensuing mornings paper.
I'VE shall give our readers more from our
pen so soon as we get our Office completely
fitted up. Till then bear with us. We will
not give you too much then.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-28
Reported for the Columbian Fountain.
Tw enty ninth Congress:
FIRST SESSION.
in SENATE,
TUESDAY, January 81, 1916.

A number OF petitions, memorials and private
bills were presented during the morning hour.
Mr. Benton moved that report made and print
ed some years ago, relative to the abrogation OF
duties on salt, be referred to the present Commit
tee on Finance. 1t was so referred
Mr.. Webster offered his resolution Of which he
gave notice yesterday, calling for information from
the Executive as to the present state Of our diplo
matte correspondence on the Oregon Territory.
He asked it in relation to the recent news from
England.
Mr.. Sewer requested that it might lie over for
few days, if agreeable to the mover.
Mr. Webster said he had drawn the resolution
in consequence of Mr.. Cass saying yesterday that
dispatches had been received, and that the con-
tents were at least partially known to that gen
tleman. He assented to Mr.. Sewers request, and
said he would call it up on the day after to-mor-
row. There seems to be something important
ahoat, and which is in possession of Messrs. Cass
and Sewer, though not known to the Senators
generally.
Mr.. Ashley introduced bill for establishing
post routes and post offices in Texas, which was
passed without objection or debate.
Mr.. Fairfield moved to take up g bill AL" which
had been specially postponed to to-day. 1t was
the bill for the augmentation of the navy by the
building of iron war steamers And Mr.. Hanne-
gan presented the amendment he offered the other
day, appropriating the entire proceeds from the
sales Of the public lands to the immediate building
and equipment of ten additional steam vessels OF
war of the first class Of frigates and that for such
purpose the President be authorized to apply forth
with S2,077 900, the amount received during the
past year from land sales out of any money In the
treasury not otherwise appropriated; said vessels
to be constructed of the same material the YES
sells provided for in the first section of this bill.
Mr. Fairfield made an able speech in support of
the BILL
Mr.. Benton spoke in opposition to it. He was
followed by Mr., Dickinson and Mr.. Hannegan in
favor Of his amendment Mr.. FL. was peculiarly
eloquent towards the close of his remarks, when,
Mr. Bayley obtaining the floor for tomorrow,
the Senate went into executive session, and the
doors were closed.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-28

81 have stood upon the Alps in the middle Of
June, and looked abrood upon their snowy en-
pire-I have stood upon the Apprentices, and look
ed abroad upon the plains Of beautiful, eventful
ItaIy--I have stood upon the Albanian Mount.
and beheld the scene Of the Eneiad from the
Circean promontory, over the Campagno, to the
eternal city, and the mountains of fTiyoli-I have
sat upon the pyramids Of Egypt, and cast my
eyes over the sacred plains Of Helopols, theand Of
Goshen, the fields Of Jewish bondage, and the
ancient Memphis where Moses and Aaron on the
part of God and his people, contended with
Pharaoh and his servants, the death Of whose
''frst born of man and beast in one night filled
the land with wailing but have never set foot
on any spot, from whence was viewed so much
stern, gloomy grandeur, heightened by the silence
and solitude that reigns around, but infinitely
more heightened by the awful and sacred associa-
tions of the first great revelation in form from God
to man.. | feel oppressed with the spirit that
breathes around and seems to inhabit this holy
place | shall never sit down on the summit Of
Sinai again, and upon gaze the silent and empty
plain atits feet. butt shall go down better man,
and aim to live as to escape the thunders of the
last day, whicho nee reverberated through these
mountains, but have long since given way to the
Gospel Of Peace. can scarcely tear myself a.
way from the hallowed summit, and wish |,
too, could linger forty years in converse with
the Lord. - -Dlrbin.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-28
For the Columbian Fountain.
To the Hon. House Of Representatives. ofthe


To the Hon. House Of Representatives. Of the
Congress Of the United States
Peace being SO essential to the welfare Of
the Republic, and war go fatal to its pros
perity, and dangerous to its existence, the
undersigned, citizens Of the United States,
respectfully petition for the following amend
ment to the Constitution:
No declaration of war shall be made, nor
any war entered upon by Congress or by
the Executive, till all fair and honorable eff
forts to settle the matter in dispute shall
have been made by our government
The above petition is now circulating for
signatures in this city. Citizens throughout
the Union favorably disposed to this meas
ure are requested to circulate the above pc
tition for signatures, and forward them to
Congress. The quiet and safety of the Re-
public requires,this safeguard.
TRUE PATRIOT
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-28
For the Columbian Fountain.
Contributions from the Highlands.
u NO. XIII.
THE PLEDGE.

iGIhGt89i50f Aa NO. XIII. slafdtI So
a9aoq1 aaaR THE PLEDGE. a.i0
] saw, not long since, few words in
popular story which struck my attention
and, as they will answer my purpose in this
paper as an illustration of what | shall af-
forwards write, give them 10 you -
-q"We may pause and reflect too much.
There must be action, conclusion, result, or
we. are failure to all intents and purposes
alselficonfessed failure, defunct from the be-
ginning" s3fsapaa a
There is much truth in these words.
do not admit, indeed, with the author of
them, that q man may reflect too much, but
that he may, after reflection, or even during
it, pause too long, do not doubt And here
lies what consider the chief advantage Of
the pledge: it is kind Of turning point in
the history Of ones thoughts and when
once taken, is sort of standing decision as
to his future course of action in reference to
the'vice Of intemperance. He has no fur
ther dread as to whether the future will find
him a ,besotted inebriate the matter is set
tledsfif he keeps his pledge, it cannot be
that alcohol will disgrace him.
a Men talk about there being no necessity
for them to sign a pledge; but the expert
ence Of all ages is in our favor Nothing
atfl !. .. !" . =
can be done without decision; and little
was ever effected without expressed resolu-
ton, Joshua said, e will serve the Lord =
and David, I" will walk in Thy truth =
and the Rechabites, .We will drink nc
more wine.n would not recommend any
man Silly to suppose that he is sufficient
tckeep himself from evil; but Isay to all
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-28
Cumberland, Md.

~ TEMPERANCE MEETING AT BLADENsBuRG
According to notice numerous and respectable
audience assembled last Sunday afternoon al the
M. E. Church in Bladensburg, and were addressed
by DR.. Walsh and Mr.. Wilson of Washington.
Several other advocates of the cause, who had
made arrangements to attend the meeting in slelghs
were disappointed in consequence OF the thaw
and some who went by that mode Of conveyance
found great difficulty in returning. The friends o
the cause here propose visiting the village AGAR
at an early day. ]#S