davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-09

Asthma ot evetv hsRe, LAYER Complaints
Bronchitis, lnhuenIs. Coughs Colds. Bleed
ing OF the Lungs. Shorness Of breath
pans and weakness IN the side. bteasi a.
and all other diseases of the
PULMONARY ORGANS.
vetv important disease over which Thu
Bslsam cIrri. powerful influence, 10 tha
ola DISEASED LIVER.
Ia thus complaint It has undoubtedly proved
more efhcacious than any remedy hitherto
employed, and IN nums tous instances wher
patients hsL endured long and severe suffer
ing from the disease. without receiving lh'
least benefit from, various remedies, ind cher
Mercury ha, been re sorted 10 IN vain, the
use Of this Ba,sam has restored the Liver u
a health, action, and In many instances ef
iccied PERMANENT CURES, after ever,
knewn remedy had failed To produce the dc
sired effect.
Opnion Of regular Phyneisn.
Exeter, Me. Sept. -. le)5.
This ceuihes thu, I have rseomdI@ Sded
the use Of Wi.tsr's Balssm Of Wild Cherry
for Diseases Of the Lungs, for two yeaspsst
and many bottles TO nv koowl~tge have been
used by my patients, all with beneficial re-
suits In two cases where B was thought
confirmed consumption had taken place, the
Wild Cherry effected cure.
f.. Bovprr. Physician q Exeter Corner.
QrACkERI, NO RECEPTION !!
An published statements 81 cures perform
ed hy this medicine are 10 Cery respect tue
B,udJt Of C0nnferfciis and limitations -
The unparalleled and astonishing efficacy ri
DR. NIstars Ialsam ni Wild Cherry in all
diseases for which 1t Is recommended, cur
ing many cases after the sklIl OF the bes
physicians was unavaillrU, has effected q
large and Increasing dem,nd Tor II. ThiI
fact has caused several unprineipled counter
letters and imita,ors to palm Oft spurious mix
lures, OF similar name and appearance, 10;
the genuine Balssm
BE careful and get the genuine DR Wis
TAR's BALsAM or WILD CHrnRy None gen.
uine unles signed by BUTTS. Address
all orders 10 SETH w. FOWLE, Boston
Mass. For sale by Luther Daniels Rutland
Jones d Dow, Cuulngville J Perkins
Cas,eton; w Moulton d Co., West Poult
ncy A Bliss q Co.. poul,ney b. Bsals
Wells Whedon & Swallow, Pawle,; s.
Smith, DANNY 4 corners |. J.Vail u Co
D,nby Henry Slmonds, Plrford: Warren a
Bliss, Brandon. and also for sale by
druggists and agents throughout, New Eng
land. ely
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-09

NORTHERN GLOVER SEED
TIME subscriber has on hand one ion
Il Northern Clover seed Of last In'l
graw,h perfectly clean and pure from d,S
and other foul seed. s. II. LANGDON
Casllelon, March |. 1919. II "
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-09
WHY WILL YOU SUFFER- ?

WI w ILL 1oO sur L Elk I
.SEAVER'S Joi.t and Nerre L,semeni u
- not only the best article that can he
used for Rheumatic affections, Bruises,
Sprains, and Lameness OF all kinds, but il
the most perfect and lasting cure that has ev-
or been discovered for the very troublesome
complaint, Cha6iains. No inconvenience
whatever attending its application. The
mos, inciedulous may be satisfied by trying
one bottle, which will cost bur 25 cents. In
all cases where an external application is
needed, IL has proved itself highly valuable,
as may he seen by the follow ing certificates
The undersigned, having made use of
SeaveF's Joint and Nerve Liniment. either
In our families or on our own persons, and
finding II IN be The best remedy without ex-
ception that We have ever used. for the com.
plants tor which II Is intended, would recon-
mend IL 20 our friends and the public Rener-
ally, believing that those who are afflicted
with any Of these complaints will find relief
in the use OF this valuable medicine. III. T.
White, llaland Peck d Spear. Dugpi.ts
Burlington; George Morton, Willis,on; Hi.
ram Hopkins, Rutland o. Cook, Rutland,
For Rhemntic affections, Sprains. B,.I,.,
sc. ] most eheerfully recommend II 10 tho
public, as can speak from experience bay.
ing made use Of /, In many instance. IN m,
family for the above complaints D.LPs,c,
Rutland, Sept. 5lh,Isl5. a-sn
'" r.. g. sioddard, Agen, for Rutland,
Jones Dow, Curiingsville s. d Wins
low ri''siord V. Ross, Brandon; ]. b.
liun,ley Salisbury; w. p Rus.ell, Middle
eoy' Peek d Spear Burlington: SIX.
Collins, Montpelier and druggists and mcr-
chant generally. Reed, Wing A. Cutler,
% Chatham street, Boston. wholssale aeents.
> ONE Horse sleighs and one H.rner,
- lnT sale by GEO W STRONG
Rntl.nI ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-09

STATE OF NERMONTt DE it rem-m
District OF fafhaven,S Id bered that
al probate cour, holden a, Cas,le,on
within and for snd.disru.on the lith day Of
March, 4. ID. 1916.
Present, 4 Warner. JUDGE.
samuel Fnnci' guard n of Daniel Fran.
CTS OF Wells IN SAID district, a minor, havlnc
made application To sad court for license TO
sell ali The real estate OF sand minor, living
IA Wells AFORESAID It beng one equal eighth
part "i thc real estate OF " hlch Joel Francis
Ihlc ct Wells Aforesaid. dict, seized and pos
''>'"d together with the SAID minors right
IN INC '-NrtslOn ef the widows dover IN the
estate VI SAID deceased and having represcn.
'e' IN sad court that such sale would be
conducive to The interes's II said minor.
: ordered that said application be refer
u' '"f hearing beiofc said Cour, alta session
u'''o' to be holden at Ia" Probat. Office IN
'"Nl'"'"n IN said district on the hfst Wed.
nes''' ~ May next, and tha, notice thereof
he gwen 10y publishing \ copy Of thus order
'htre weeks successfully previous thereto
N The Rutland Herald. a newspaper pun,ed
NJ Roland which shall ho sufficient notice In
al parsons interested Of the time and place
OF hearing sad application
\ rue copy OF Record.
- Arcsl, JANrs A. WARSIG, Reoi,t.,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-09
PAPER HANGINGS

/ ~ l'e borne IN uisd that ID. ,ul,.,,,
i = < ha' on had tic largest and r.,
vel a. The esesrsst ss.ortnent Of U,o.,.-
I1pef that IL To he found IN We Coan', -,
Rutland ~ slss~he. lie has DOW on (, -
'ou'e lsoo pieces Of eVerv vsn.tv ~ 80.
ASd pnos w STonns pn'S
kUusnd, A1r,l ..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-09

PIANO FORTE TUNING.
plANO fores. and Drgans tuned and
Il fegulstsd.in lhs sest manner by
WM PEASE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-09
TO PRINTERS OF THE L. STATES.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT

For tAe rauujso,ur, and 'ole ~ rooden type,
card and 6IH pcSi'I, caJei. for
MUIR, rules, r'C-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-09
for COnsu m pl len,

4 ID Tho besi remedy k0uwn 10 man TOT
A.,hma ot everv stage, Liver Complaints
lIrunohiis, Influenza Coughs ,Colds. bleed.
ing OF the Lungs. Shouness Of breath
pans and weakness IN the side. bteasi, &c
- III oil d LLxaaxo. Ill liz
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-09

Bath. Maine, June. I, 1874.
Mr. +. Brown, Dear sir 81 have for some
time past, suffered much from the iaund,ce
and dyspepsia al tho stomach. loss Of appe-
lite, and trouble and pain from the leas, sim
pie food, with pain IN the head and aides. A
slight cough, general weakness and debility
and weakness Of the system. After using a
numher OF medicines without any relief was
induced TO try your Ssrsspsiills and Toma-
IN Buffers. received immediate relief from
the use Of one bottle. and feel gralifed for
the great relief have received, and would
recommend /, TO all others who are suffering
from similar disorders Yours truly.
FREDERICK B. SHAW
Address all orders tor the above invslua.
bile medicine 10 the proprietor Frederic
Brow n, 6s Washington st Boston.
AGENTS.---Lulher Daniels, Rutlsnd---
Jones & Dow, Cuuingsvllle f. Jsmie.on,
Casteion W Moulton d Co.. West Pouh.
net A Bliss, Poullney Is Beals, Wells 4:
Whesdon & swallow, Pawlet s Smith.
DANNY I corners J II Vail d Co. DANDY
II SImonds. Piusiord Warren a Bliss.
Brandon. and Tor sale slso by'drugpist. and
appointed agents genesslIy. Pnee one dol.
lar bonls HIy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-09

- ONE Horse sleighs and one Harness.
- inT sale 6y GEO. ". STRONG
Rutland, Feb. 2, ls%o.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-09
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

We have no, as ye, heard from the entire
State; bu, sufficient is known to render The re-
suit very doubtful. The wings have gained
nine members east ofthe mountains, and have
.os, three, making ne, gain Of six. The Wigs
have also gained ives. of the mountains. II
there be no further lose, the democrats Will
have majority Of IA in the house, aDd7 IN the
Senate. But should there be further reve'ses
% the west, the legislature vii. be doubtful
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-09
fl'som ne ~ u. Duii,iin-Erta
IluLLrTis Offier,
hfay2, II A. Al.

Tho news in our second edition, this morn.
ing, 's regarded % u much Importance.
Letters from authentic American sources In
Ma,amofos state that tho Mexican forces are
a, leas 5000 men, well EQUIPPED, with 40 excel.
lent park Of artillery.
Tho Governor Of this State has issned his
rtqueiton for 1000 volunteer, and the soldiers
arc akcady IN the street. and making tho most
active preparations ior departure, They will
leave IN the course Of ,wcnty.iour hours.
The Legislature oihe State, with a patriotic
pfomp,tule worthy Of all praise, have already
passed a bill approptiatlng 100000 for the
service. Tho measure passed by reclamation
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-09

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, /,
TIPrAH COUNTY.
Circuit Court, March Terra lS40, 5eisa 2SA
day Of March 1916.
Thomas Jones,
"a. Attachment,
John w. Gibbons.
YNVHiS day came the Plaintiff, by Attorney,
and it appearing TO the Court, that an
Attachment, hath been duly issued at
the sui. of The plaintiff, agains, the Estate Of
the defendant, for the sum of Three Hundred
Dollars, returnabe to this term Of the Court
and is now pending in said Court; and it appear
ing to the satisfaction Of the Court, that the
defendant has removed and resides beyond the
limits OF this State, SO that tho ordinary pro.
cess of this Court cannot be served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered by the Court, that un-
less the said defendant appear q, the next term
Of this Court, on the first day thereof to be held
for said County,at the Court house. in the town
Of Ripley, on the 4th Monday in September
next, and give bond as required by law. and
plead, judgment will be entered, and tho estate
attached will DO sold. II 10 further ordered BY
the Court, that this order be published 10 the
Ripley Advertiser, newspaper printed 10 said
State, for the space OF Six weeks, notifying tho
defendant of the tendency of this suit.
HARDY. w. STRICKLiN, CLERK.
Nav 9th lS46-22-6W
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-09
Notice..

IT WILL sell to the highest bidder for Cssn'
at the Court house door in Ripley, on 'he
First Monday in June 1876, Clam 90
the Treasury of Marshall County, Missias'pPt
for $56-due 10 July 1889. payable to JscoO
Jackson deceased. Sold under an order OF sns
Probate Court of Iippah county.
JAMES JACKSON
Administrator Of
Jacob Jackson, Decd.
NAV 9th l640-22-S
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-09

sionmon,b vss Unable 10 leave until Monday
b,alt, IN consequence VI having 10 dsehafge,
AMI take ~ prov s'cns to be sent into Corpus
Christ, lof the volunteers m fact ~ 'buy aifivc'
Tbs.e weto left II ~, Ioscp's whore The White
Wing is nov i.ling lhom 10 their dos'inut'on'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-09
ESTRAY-TIPPAH COUNTY!

TAKEN up by Miles Moss, living on Hatch.
lie River, l6 miles North East Of Ripley. ono
bay mare, about 5 years old, star in her fore
eead, some saddle spots, left hind foot white.
hp eho, in the RICH. nip, about l44 hands high;
Appraised to $50. April Is, l646.
N. NJ. ARMOUR, Ranger.
NAV 9th l646-22-3w
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-09

arwe call the attention Of ou' feadefr 70
Inc Advertisement, u Mf hpsuldings, NORTH
American Circus. W. have seen posiees Of
tho admirable performance Of The oomp'oy Of
rquoslriaas from Tho time they first entered
the bordcts oi,he State. They arc every where
described az worthy Of patronage To persons
living a, tho distance No DO from CITY, such Q.
mufcmen,s ~ arc presented IN company Of
this sor, 10 tho richest Of treats.
NATIONAL rnrss.-wc have received the
au, eleven numbers Of this sterling r'por ~
schangc, and ~o heartily eommend 10 'hoeo
who wan, q good, cheap, family newspaper. II
g edited and Published by GroEoE y. NORRIS
tho former editor Of tho New York Mirror and
tho author Of hall tho fashionable sentimental
songs now in voguc--smopg the best Of which,
% NV goldman spare that tree" Among It's
many other good qualities, i, is printed with a
beautiful large open type, so that ones eye balls
are no, racked and panied by reading ito con-
tents, as is the case with those papers printed
upon fine small type.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-09

I'm Irishnan being asked whether he did not
freq uen'ly CONVERGE with TREND in Irish. 70.
piled, mo, indeed; Jenny often speaks TO no
in Irish, bu, always answer him in English"
" Why so!" "BecaUse you see i don'tuan,
Jenny 10 know tha, understand Irish :"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24

Soon after General Taylor took possession of Matamo
Mexican merchant in from the interior, with
twenty thousand dollars in gold and silver According
to the old state of things the merchant to export
the United States which he wished to do would have
been obliged to pay two heavy duties Four per cent
for bringing il into the country and six per cent for
porting out of the country. Not exactly satisfied with
the necessity Of paying much money TO the hun
cry officials who still fingered about Matamoras, he
visited General tent and stated his wish to ship
to the United States twenty thousand dollars in gold and
silver. Well" said the General, ship it, very much
pleased you disposed" But" said the merchant
hesiating, the interior and exterior duties" know
nothing about such duties while in Matamoras ;"
said General Taylor. The merchant bounced of, con-
come to the country he had made thousand dol
lars in day by their doing upon small shipment
of specie The French Consul, in Matamoras informed
while in that city, that any amount of specie
might be obtained in that place, for Louisiana paper
This hint may be Of advantage to those who have to take
the precious metals to the army for the purpose of
ing of the troops During the first day Of the lombard
mcnt of Fort Brown, there attempt made by our
soldiers in the fort to fire Matamoras with hot shot The
fuel difhcult to obtain the consequence was, the
shot made very warm, but sufficiently to set
any thing fire. The good citizens Of Matamoras, de-
termned make the most of the balls sent into their
CITY, had frequent scrambles for them they fell into
their streets When the hot shot thrown, fell
into the centre Of the Plaza. and of started crowd to
obt ain the prize individual swift than his fell
lows clasped the hot ball in his hands, burning the
rior Of them to crisp. After that the Mexicans
This burnt handed gentleman made conspicuous pa.
tent in Of the hospitals, declaring he
sufferer by the Observation-Disclosures Orleans Tropic.
.yilv 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24


You requested that would state the facts connected
with my occupation of the country between the Nueces
will do co. as deem Of much Importance al this time
After the battle of San Jacinto President Santa Anna
entered into convention with the government OF Tex
and amongst other provisions stipulated that tho Mex
forces should abandon Texas and retire beyond the
Rio Grandc. Santa Anna was then prisoner, but Gen
Felisoa, and all the commandants of Mexican detach
ments ratified the convention, and the Mexican army
unmolestcd on its retirement
On occasion, General Gorestiza passed within two
miles Of the Texan army, with that portion which had
garrisoned Bexar TIL two armies the Mexicans being
most numerous. camped near each other and Gen 60.
resza q request Gen Rusk TO deliver up to him
some bread which Gen Feisoia Urea had LETT at Co
lad, alleging that BY Santa Annas convention he was
entitled TO it, Gen Rusk complied. mention this fact
to show that only Santa Anna, prisoner but all the
Mexican generals recognised the convention referred
About the last Of June, Coils Karnes and Teal were
sent to Matamoras by Gen Rusk, to arrange mat
tiers with the Mexican commandments On their return,
they stated that Mexico refused to rafy Santa Annals
convention At that time had been ordered Indian
expedition to the Upper Brazos. Gen. Rusk
press to me- and repaired to his camp the Guada
foupe was then elected colonel OF cavalry and on
consultation between General Rusk and Green and my
SELF we projected an expedition against Matamorss-
Measures taken to obtain the consent and coopera
ton Of the government; but in the meantime heard
that body Of Mexcans supposed to be 600 strong had
come to San Patrico, the Nucces then marched to
expel them On my arrival at the Nueces, found that
few Mexicans had been there and my spies reported
their trail returning beyond the Rio Grandc.
encamped west Of the Nueces for about three weeks,
and during Of the Our parties passed
times the vicinity Of Matamoras and others
Loredo. The country represented by my spies as
abandoned by ell the inhabitants, except few at Loredo
and at Brazos Santiago Point sometimes the Mexicans
had small station of observation at the Sal
The praries covered with cattle, abandoned. and
parties drove in great many to the main army. In
fact nearly all the subsistence OF the army after as
suned the main command in the fall was from parties
which sent beyond the Nusces to drive cattle.
Some gentlemen are little captious about this way OF
supporting but hope that they will CONSIDER nat
we did not have xhausble treasury had no other
resource and that in my ignorance do not know now
TO run up ten million, let alone fifty or seventy mon
bill for a Mexican ,,,
Texas could not in fact, acquire complete rghtto
Inv Ssvor;se Iine until we made treaty Of peace with
Maxco But consider the convention with Santa Anna,
lis ratification by the Mexican Generals their returning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24
Price Two Cents.

in a short time thereafter important facts entitled
to great weight in the consideration of the queston ms
which arise under the new state of affairs growing Of
the nexaton Of Texas TO the United States.
Yours, FELIX HUSTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24
Naval Intelligence.

THE NAVAL BoARD.-"Rumor says that the gov
ernment that is the President and Cabinet, have
determined bombardment of the castle of San Juan
dUoa and that the board Of post captains which
bic at Washington to-day have been convened for
sutaon and preparation of plan of attack this
tie
We clip the above from the Norfolk Beacon II is
hoard of captains Of the navy is in ses sion in
Washington; but the rumor which connects them with
the castle Of San Juan dUos thing else
ted with Mexican hostilities, is pure fiction.
All the officers who have been summoned by the Sec
rotary of the Navy in attendance TO the number Of
2O except Capt Lavalete who is supposed to be the
way from Memphis to join the board We met them all to-
day with the Secretary Of the Navy coming the pres
dental mansion where they had been visit of
ceremony to the Chief Magistrate OF the nation They
were in full uniform, audi lady remarked to us,
had many commodores assembled together
before 1t was delightful to many gallant men,
and take them by the hand associated their deeds
with the glory of their country men, Of whom had
heard much in former times many whose names have
filed the world with the honor of navybut most OF
whom it had been COOL fortune to meet before
This is about the only city in the Union where are
likely to meet with such striking and moral spectacle.
-Washington Union, July %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24

A SnAt1 SECRET Society IN AMERIcA.-We see
a rev;ew in the Galway Mercury, of a book writ
tan by Mr. Frances Wye, called "America-its realities
and resources in which there is account oil strange
society of33 lawy whose influence extends from New
Orleans to Boston; the ruler of which is called Ienach
The United States 10 divided by this society," into esn
districts; four members compose council me msmue
The members are movable The council II secret
never meets twice in the same place ana Goes NOT u
writing The obect Ia the discovery Of detective titles
TO property and to money from persons WIN -
titles. The Hon Edward Livingston was Tetrscn IN
1875 Can this be trrc7- Montreal Pilot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24

rorxnThe body of Neil, supposed to have been muir.
dered bv Moorman in Lafayette county tMo2 nes.
Iexpstop has been discovered buried IN ravine he
whore the remains Of his horse Yves isuno
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24

OF wounds received May 9Th in the bombardment of
Fort Brown
ofwounds received in battle of "Palo Alto" May sth
| Killed in action.
company Of volunteers for the Mexican has
been organized at Elmira, Chemung county On Friday
morning last officer went up the lake from Geneva for
the purpose Of enrolling them into service.
W. L. Mcdonald, came down from Burlington last
week for the purpose of enrolling to garrison Fort
Atkinson He succeeded in enlistng about twenty in
two or three days.-Nauvoo (TH) Eagle, July 10.
Gen Wool and staff arrived here last evening in the
Hannibal from Memphis; he proceeded Immediately on
to Alton for the psrpose learn of sending off the
volunteers there to The of war 1t
said that all of them with the exception Of Col Bakers
regiment at Jefferson Barracks will be dispatched dur
ing the present week = 81. Louis Era, Juiyl6
The Kentucky regiment ofcavary, und or the COM
mand of Colonel II. Marshall numbering about 900
took up their line Of march from Memphis the 18th
inst The Tennessee regiment of cavalry were to
leave on the 18th inst. 1000 strong
Volunteers are pouring in now faster than ever and
are sent of to the Point with the utmost depatch Col
Hunt the Quarermaster exerti1g himself to the utmost
to good transports, and enable the volunteers
reach the seat of at the earliest possible moment
The necessity for their with the army is clear
y perceptble.-N 0. P.cayune July Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24

CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Cadet Charles Stewart, Of New Jersey, to be Sc
cond Lieutenant July l, 1896.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
James G. Sturgeon of Pennsy lvana 10 be Military Store
keeper, May ~, 1916, vice r. B. Butler, dismissed
Joel Jones' OF the District ofCoumbia be Military
Sorekeeper June ls, 1886 in place of Stevens IT. Ma
son, appointed Captain In the Mounted Riaemcn.
hEoiAESr OF MOUNTED RIFLEMsx. .st
. Colonel
Persifer f. Smith, of Loui iana Nav a. lel6
Lieutet oM Colonel
brevet Capt John Z. Fremont I'd Lieut. Corps of Topo
graphical Engineers, May 81, 1876.
Mcjor.
George 5. Burbridge. of kentucky, May ~, lsa6
Copfuius