davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-11


- Ann street, New York.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, I'm addi-
non to being Of the best sntibiliors medicines
the world power OF removing pain whchjs truly
astonishing -Four said Indian Vegetable PIN taken
night going bed will in short time compile
rid the body ofthose morbid bumors which, II lodged in the
through to the shoulder blade dcury OF bre athne nausea
and sickness loss OF appetite indigestion sr
ency swarhy yellow complexion aud other Of
an inflammation or torpid state Of the liver
Wrghs Indian Vegetable Pills also thoroughly Gle
the stomach and bowels Of all bilious humors and other i'm
purity; and therefore sesin for collie dysrnery
cholera morbus and other disorder Of the
They also aid and improve Digestion and consequently
health and vigor the whole frame well drive diseases
OF every name from the body.
CsyT,oS-It should be remembe that Mr. Samuel Reed
OF Baltimore: Mr. John Dixon Of Easton, Pa and Mess
Browning Brothers, Of Philadelphia of
and as they purchase Wrghts Indian Vegetable Pill,
our ofce cannot genuine medicine that
they may have for sale
The only security against imposition is purchase from
unless he show certificate Of the
York. WILLIAM WRIGHT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-11

Fine Engravings for Sale by the Quantity
large lot OF superb Impressions for very reason
able terms. Apply 10 II. LONG BkO
80 Ann street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-11

4rxas a.a,s,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30
THE FREEMAN AND PAUL DILLINGHAM

THE FREEMAN AND PAUL DILLINGHAM.
To us nothing can appear more supremacy IL
diculous than the meanings of the last Green
Mountain Freeman over the miserable apologies
which Mr.. Dillingham; makes for betraylng the peo-
pie of Vermont in voting Tor the admission OF lex
as. For his submitting to become the supple tool
of party in breaking down the tariff, in trampling
upon the laws of the country in admitting men,
bers of Congress chosen by general ticket, and vo-
ting for the odous sub treasury this Brney con-
cern has no tears to shed. Such petty occurrences
are quite aside from the mission of third partylsm,
which has but a single object to accomplish. II
the editors Of this journal actually believed that
Mr. Dillingham; would rise above his party and
oppose annexation which they knew an article
in the democratic creed, they betrayed most pro-
found ignorance of the history of the democratic
party for twenty years past. Let them point us to
a single instance during this period, when nine
tenhs of the pseudo democratic party at the north
in all questions involving slavery, have not shown
themselves the veriest tools of the South, and we
might add where the Wing party at the North al
most to man have not opposed the aggressions
and usurpations of the slaveocracy. Never were
Greeks more servle than Locofocos to party discl-
pine. What room then for charity for the motives
of these men who in the face of so many facts as
are before the country, could prefer they did
Paul Dillingham; to a wing who would be compel
led to desert his party and their principles to vote
for annexation. The course of the agtators OF
third partylsm in this State and in the Union from
the beginning to the end, has been as rankly hyp-
ocritcal as it has been heartless, to the cause of
human freedom and the good of the county,
Thank heaven, the power of the leaders of third
party abolitionsm is fast approaching It's final eX-
tinction. This ism never possessed the capacity
of dong good and its power for doing mischief is
fast faintlng away.-GdtdTy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30

FROM MExIco.-The Washington Union pub
fishes the following extract of letter received in
that city, and says it comes from source entitled
to credit:
SIN a few days after their revolt the troops of
Ampudia returned to their duty, and the division
under his command, said to be 5000 strong march
ed on the 18th inst from San Luis Potosi for Mat
amoras on the banks of the Del Norte. The d-
vision of Gen. Vega, who succeeded Arista it is
said is also on the march from Monterey to that
point
"Besides loan of $l,sS0000 which the Gov
eminent negotiated short time since, other means
have been adopted to raise funds, which, it is be-
leved will enable it to assemble force of six or
seven thousand men on the Del Norte by the end
of March or the middle of April.
"Sevcral of the Departmental assemblies have
refused to act under the present Government In
consequence of this, decree has recently been is
sued, vestng authority in the Governors of the diff
ferent Departments to elect members of the As
sembly. This, with his arbitrary decree agans
the press, and suspicion that he is favorable to
monarchy, has rendered Gen. Paroles extremely
unpopular, and it is believed, will combine part
sufficiently powerful to overthrow his Government
1t is said that the commander of the English ship
of-war off Vera Cruz expects an English squadro
of two ships of the line, two frigates, and som
smaller vessels soon TO arrive from England"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30
APRIL II, 1916.

WE have this received Spring supply of Goods
w sisting in part of AMERICAN, ENGLISH, FRENCH
and GERMAN CLOTHS, CASslMERES and DOE SKINS !;
VESTINGS, and fashionable styles. great of
TWEEDS and Summer Puntaooney. One hundred and sixty
pieces splendid PRINTS cheaper than usual MUS
LINS, LAWNS, BARAGES, &c. at reduced prices. POCKET
HDK'FS, Ladies' and Cents CRAVATS, CARPET BAGS.
GLOVES, MlTTs, HOSIERY, in great variety. SUMMER
EMS, BoNNETs, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, TABS, which will
compare with any be found PARASOLS, SUN SHADES,
UMBRELLAS, sHEETINGs, TICKINGs, DRlLLINGs,
WICKING, WADDING, BATTING, and Beacbed Goods,
as cheap S any Store in town
CROCK EES ~ and splendid patterns. GLASS and
HARD WARE, cheap. All kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES,
at the lowest market pces among which is better article oil
TEA than he found elsewhere. FISH, SALT, NAILS,
TOBACCO, and OIL always hand at low rates.
PAINTS will he received in few days and finally say
our aud the public that afford
will sell low and probably lower Than the articles
bought in Washington County, excepting those who
the year round in all the prints IN town.
69.4y l., & A. A. CROSS,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30

From HAYTL-A letter dated at Aux Cages, on
the 28th of March, says: "Within a few days, the
state of this city has been entirely changed. Great
and unexpected events have taken place. Pierrots
bad policy, ignorance, and bestial conduct, have
been the cause of his ruin. His great expedition
against the Domnicans, has ended in nothing
Gen. Richie was proclaimed President, at Port-au-
Prince, on the lst instant-but it was only on the
18th that he was acknowledged in this city Should
the present Administration succeed (which is to be
desired) order and tranquility will be established,
and this beautiful island, once so prosperous, be
restored to its former splendor Should, unfortu-
nately, the present Administration fall nothing but
ruin is to be expected. few days will decide
this important question."-.Nat. Intel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30
DIED.

In Danvlo Friday night last April 2ith, Lucy Ann wife
of Nathaniel H. Eoon ESQ., Editor of the North STAR aged %
years
In Albany, the Dist nst Mrs vnal wife of Nathan Fisk,
ESQ., aged 50.
In Moroown April 2lst of numb palsy, Mrs Botsey, roct
Of Abel Andrews aged GO years In this dspeusaon of Divine
Provience rgo amily of children bore of kind and
aoctonate Mother and with circle of relatives and friends
called to oparabe loss But the consideration
absent friends may be to add that ahoug from the
nature of her disease which continued days. depvng her of
peech she appeared fully to realize her situation, and signfed
hor willingness departs and thus may feel that loss is
others gain
Printers in Mass r. L. N. H., N. w. Ohio, and Canada East
arc requested to notice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30

NJ AR RIED.

ls, Mr. Daniel $. Thurston to Mrs Ruth Town, both of
Montpelier. Thanks for the Printers fee-frs rate
In this village, April TO- by Row f. Scott Mr. Lewis Barter
TO Miss Jane T.. Wolcott. .
In Crasbury April 18th, by tho Rev. Mr. Frost, Mr. Nathan
Focman of Tyngsborough Mass TO Miss Jane A. Corey of
Craftsbufy, VI
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-04-23
News of tho Day o

An immense edihce is in the course of cree
ton in Washington city, which is intended
for the great National Fair to be held there in
May next 1t is 800 feet long, and from GO
TO 100 feet wide
young man named Glocer, student Of
the University, fromone ofthe Southern States,
was killed on the / It'll inst, in a row with the
keepers Of Raymond & Co.'S Menagerie, in
Charlottesville.
The Henry Clay has been got of squam
Beach, and taken to the sectional dock in the
city of New York, She does not appear, we
learn, to be at all strained--not a seam opened
nor line broken-although she has beef
twenty days on the beach.
The Wings of North Carolina have nomi-
mated for reelection to the office of Governor
the worthy incumbent, HIM. a. Graham The
Loeos have two Candidates for the same Of
fee, James b. Shepherd, Esq, and Col. UaI
ter i. Leaks.
J A Loco Foco paper in Indiana has run up
at its head the name Of Gen. SamL Houston, as
candidate for the next Presidency
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-04-23
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.

On Saturday last, learI from the National in
,eIhgeac,r the House Of Representative took NJ the
Senate,s "EorlcE" Bill, aud, after amending the
amendments made by the Senate, by striking Out the
words-"the more earnestly directed 10 the renew
I'd Efforts for the amieable settlement Of all their dis
pu,cs," and lnscr,ing--'earnesty directed 10 the
importance Of speedy adjustment Of all their differ
enccs :" also. sinking out-"at his discretion, in
the Resolution directing the Notice TO be given, and
Inserting authorised aud requested TO give the
Notice." &C., passed it by ayote ofl44 80 The
Bill coming again before the Senate the Goth, the
question agreeing 10 these ferftsr anendms,t BY
the House was taken aud dc cided IN The ntgdiipe by
The same majority tha, by which the seDate's
amendments adopted except that two of those
Senators who voted afsiInatively Thursday last
were absent on the 2oih. The disagree men, Of the
Senate, TO The further amendments Aforesaid, icing
communicated 10 the House on the same day, that
body refused 10 reesde from their anne udments, and
~ a subsequent vote. decided to insist on their
amendments. Thus il will be perceived that the
two branches of Congress completely at issue
tbis important question.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-04-23

it and freedom Of thought and acton abroad
The chains Of slayish party dic,ation no longer
bind and fetter the minds and souls Of men
! The good Of cur common Country seems TO be
uppennost ii the actions u both the Represen-
latiye and the Constituent We thank God
that il is so--it shows the soundpess Of our IN
s,ituiions--it points % the dawning Of bright
er day, both socially and politically, in this
Couniry--it scatters to the wind the idle croak-
ings about the dissolution Of the Union.
II IS indeed well that great .Nattasnt ques-
tons sometimes are brought before the Coun-
ny when men can stand up and with enthusl-
asn exclaini--f.I an on american citizen '"-
Il was in The pride and glory Of the Republic
Of Rome that 1T was glory enough" to say
II I'm a Roman citizen" Let Us initiate her
virtues and avoid the errors that struck down
her proud tile We can do this eflectually by
teaching party dictetors, or ,couldbe dietators,
that ire are not slarcs, and that .'while we have
Party to serve, we have a Country to love
and obey" Let the People every where prac-
tee liberation of sentiment, and set their faces
against "the invisible" as well as the risibie
power Of dictaton, whether it springs from a
large or small souree--the power Of talent
or the flattered ua,ity Of political eoxcombs and
sirIpplngs
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-04-23

but the sympathy end appreciation elso cfev.
cry Stale IN Eurupe, end of the whole civa;y.
ed world. My Lords, think my noble friend
viii, perhaps. not e-pect me 70 60 further inf
the subject AZ present, and viii conclude re-
few words which have thought i Necessary
% address g your legushlps, til repeating en,-
phafcalsy Ws.al aag Afljes'f has bsen Gees.
onsly pleased 10 say from the 4 hfoge :--.That
no elliott WI b spared, coHSistSs.s,,, wisl rs
Raiioual honor. % bring this question to an
caFiy and successful termination
Lord BRoroHAN, referring d a statement
that haa been made respecting globe sad "a
be IN the possession IL Mr.. Everett. on ,rAieh
the Oregon boundary was marked fayorsbv
70 America, sud, he had Yesterday received
letter from MIR. Everett, which quite confirm.
ed the truth Of the assumption which be II .ogd
BroNghain) had offered 81 The tinie happear
4 ed thar MIR. Everett had ordered the globe
through another person. and ;hatthe trades.
man had marked the boundary IN the manner
referred 70, perhaps with a view 10 pav
compliment 70 Mr. Everett. but without The
previous knowledge OF that gentleman.
With respect to The question before tho
House, he could only join his hearty wish and
express his confident hopes. that all these
negotiations troublesome as they might be.
would lead to happy issue; and also his
entire confidence in his nchle friend and
the rest Of her AIajesty's Government. and
that should--unhappi for us. for America,
and for humanity at large--these Just expec.
tasions prove unlounded, mankind would find
out 10 whom the blame should BE- imputed,
and farther, that although the calamity Of war
would be looked at BY all with the utmost pos
sihle aversion, BY none would il be regarded
with apprehension or alarm.
Lord Asiihurton felt sure that all which
caution and prudence required in this nceota.
ton would be observed BIZ his noble friend.
and than The honor of England would not be
furnished When he looked at the probability
OF two counties Ike Enqiand and America
rushing madly into q war on question IN
which nothing was al stake but their honor.
he could not ior a moment doubt thai whaiey-
or might be the ehullition Of popular feeling
here or in the United States. the sterling coed
sense which especially characterised thosetwo
cosnaes would prevail, and preserve hulh
from that ultimate alternative which be cen1
moi contemplate without feelings Of the Utmost
horror,
lie heldit tote hopeless ioreithcr 10 seek to
obtain advantage over he other n what were
called the teims Of negotiation The only
question was, how 70 settle this dspu;ed rght
IN the manner which would be lest ior ihe
two motions The negotiation could moi be IN
better hands than these Of his noble friend. and
he felt also, on the Other hand, confidence that
the people OF iiie e. 5. would at least come 70
far. an honorable ana safe conclusion en-
the subject.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-04-23

o. We present 10 our readers THIS week the full
aud admirable sketch the stcoud day Of Mr.. WEI
srr8's great Speech, which take from The intel
Isent spondgnt Of the "U. 5. Ga14te' We
regret that iadsposiion has prcveued cur own Cor.
respondent, "SUamEas," from furnishing Us his
usual racy letters for few weeks psai VA hope
he will be enabled TO resume his labois before l1rg,
Il will be seeu tLst Mr.. ~ EHsTsR Is very severe
upon Mr. G. j. INGEssoLL Of Pa, This lashmg h, :
brought Mr. out in the House Of Representative
with some very grave and serious charges agains,
MIR. W charging hin with briug d,fauiter and
appropriating, bile SECRETARY of State, the "se-
cgs service money" Of the Government 20 his own
use we have ''Mr O,psenooL's" accoant Of the
j, bate brought cut 10 The "llosse" by these char
ges, which we i'll find room Gf before 'ong. We
can ooly say now-thst r. M present appearances,
Mr.. iSeEasoLL has got himself iUto position wheIe
MIR. WEBSTER win kin hin, forever, Mr. INGEG
SOIL has admitted ia this debate the charge long
made against him by the Wings, tia, he had said
"ttai If he had Iced in tie days Of hs Revolution,
he ,codd hare been a Tory" VERIFY, he is aprctty
fellow TO lecture people abou, being BImi h in
their feelings,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-04-23

year " to the county where the agency IS loca-
ted I, in this act the words cor within ten
miles Of the location Of such agencyv are IN
serted. This year the tax " on money on hand
OF on deposifev is omitted. The tax on bank
dividends last year was Two per cent J" it is
now ssone and one-loursh per cent? The act
contained last year the following clause On
every deed . conveying real estate IN fee SIN
pie, Tor he, for term of years, o. IN trust,
and upon every deed Of trust Or mortgage cen
yeyins real or personal estate The words
qioisa are omitted in this act, and the tax =
imposed on every deed admitted % record, BY
this Act the sheriis are required to discriminate
in making out their tax bills, 50 az 70 show
what tax Is imposed b. the General Assembly,
what by the county court on account d conn
" levies. and what by the oyerseels OF the F9or
for parish levies.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-04-23

eJ-The Election for the House of Delegates
takes place to-day--we hope our friends will
turn outand vote. People should always vote,
whether there be opposition or MOTT shows
their interest in the affairs of their Government,
We detest and abhor the abominablc system
Of travelling from County 10 County 10 vote,
and hope when the New Constitution" is
formed, the practice viii be broken up but as
long as it does exist. both Parties will practice
il, as they have the lawful right to DO so-and
therefore we would urge every Wing who has
a vote in Morgan County to go there. Great
efforts are ms king by our opponents to carry
Little Morgan"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-04-23
MEXIC0 AND TIE U. STATES.

The appearance Of things in Mexico, since the rc
tura Of Dir SLlpsLL. is very war like, but sup
pose matters will yet be au.cably adjusted. We
bad made ample extract. from the latest news for
this weeks paper, but for wait Of space. &c, are
rciactan'ly compelled TO lay them aside. pAREpss,
die President pro ten OF Mexico, has issued long
aud windy Proclamation to lac NJ, xican people, ia
which be iuseighs somewhat a5aiust the United
States" ahou, Texas and efforts were making frem
the appearance Of our "Army aud Navy" 10 make
further nyasions upon Mexico II is very evid, nt,
however, that The Proclamation is more for
"PARppEs" than against the U. States. lie feels
that there is mine under him ready tor expos On
that there many of his people secretly IN fe-
ofthe U States and that his power csnuot last
long. SANTA AsA, ii is said, has been Hilt d,
aud will cater Mexico aud be placed at the
mead of Affairs
The o Bullctm publishes Letter from the
"Ameriean Camp, opposite Meismoras," dated 2Sth
March, giving account a the marching Of the Ar
my Of Gen. TAYtoR TO the Rio Gfapde. Al the
Colorado body Of Ma xican troops attempted stop
them. aud threatened 10 shoot the first that en-
tered the water Maj RINeGoLD' troop As drawn
up 10 command the passage, and the Mexicans or.
dered off, which, after some parley, they C0ey ed.
The Mexican. over the river are very angry, and
viii have noihing TO say Io The Amercsn troops.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-04-23
EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM EUNOP


FROM THE N. Y. TRIBUNE, EXTRA, APRIL IL.
The steamship Unicorn arrived at Boston
Yesterday at M, having left Liverpool on
the 10Th ult She was out 20 days. Her pro-
tracted passage was caused by meeting with
heavy weather and large fields OF ice. She
was detained in Halifax twenty four hours.
We are indebted to Gay and Adams s Co.'s
Express for papers.
The Unicorn brought from Liverpool 33pas-
sengers.
The tone of the English Press on the Oregon
Question is bellgerent Lord Aberdeen had
made Speech in the House of Lords, which,
though rather conclliatory in its tone, was yet
firm and decided.
The UNICORN, as we learn from one of her
passengers, was in charge OF a Captain taken
at random by the owner, who came out in her,
and between them both they made rather bad
work oft. On the 9th of April, finding them
selves far to the Northward and fuel running
short, they, concluded twas best to put into
ST. John. On approaching the harbor, howev-
err, they met with considerable loose ice, which
the Captain carefully examined--through his
telescope--and atlength eclinedeneountering
Four days afterwards they were driven
through the ice in gale and forced TO enter St
John in saiety-entering it on the 10Th, and
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-04-23

Hr5~ We commend TO the earnest attention az The
People Ct Berkeley County to the second number of
the ''HisToalcAL SKETCH or TIE Cos ygsTIov
QuKsTIos IN vIEeixiA.' which we this DAY pub
Iish Facts are stubborn things"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-04-23

Gy-We again indebted tooar esteemed friends
Of The .'Sgw YoRK TsiscsE," for an Extra"
containing the news BY the 'USIcoRs" copioas
extracts from which viii be found in our columns
this ueek
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-04-23
coMaUNIcATEp.
FACTS EDR TIE PEOPLE.

Brief Historical Stetch Of The Contention gies-
ton IN FYgnia--ald more especially IL The
Comfy Of BERKELEY as exhibited il tie
Resolutions Of The Public Meetings and in the
.4ets Of He Public Hen Of this County
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-04-23

ERRATUM. In the editorial article in last
weeks Gszetfc on "Reform Conrention," in first
paragraph, forty FIRST line. read "ensriss Of Popu
lar Rights" Sc, instead cf "enagiss," &c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-04-23

COMPLIED FROM AuTHgNTIc souacEs nv oRDEa
or TBE BEaKELEY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF REFoRM.t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-04-23
COMMERCTAL.

leaving the next day u charge Of the captain
who IS 10 run The boat from Haidax TO 81
yohn,a
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-04-23

"Debaies in COnvsD,iou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-14
LAND AND LOAN AGENCY.

l ENtN PAY son having -usssrd IA ne business q
general Land and Losn Agony respectfully ,o!eits H
SHARE o! The uAIcensee % ne Trends AID OH rs Ne rnsy
h. the c;- Of M--srs shpnan Ayrc- u W 81
y ~ he cIhc., near Peek
zip Ferry William bur- 81 other cgsine-. aoGTs
He ha, ios rae re7rouahe sefIns i.Tr nunoe OF
BUILDING lots Ia va-i1us parts Of the Peasant AID sh'vnE
village OF a liBm.bu Oh io, number oi very c-'ira-
bic ,e~enents snong b very I-=I ard convenient
mo ircuillt rvSls huu-- With lots cCu-d.
HI. stale Of cultivation sud tchy snIri WIN eteai w
r-tv OF chuc- fruit and snrubbery-s good sts5e AID
csffscc house ]: "a baieved c--irstr place OF
ca not fuuru the vicinity OF New York Guy
Wtli.ushErsh 10 Incorporated vi!sge cotisinils :
population of ABOUT - 90 ,rbs5isnsit Is well provided
win churches almost every rel oGs dnorrsnoo, AID
suiei-nt number Of good pabic I'D private schoos IN
air pure can be found IN most paris oil me
.c,,,rv uvil lm-od'