davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-04

leave my fair readers,-and am quite confident
have some-in ignorance, for the title Love
Story is sure always to attract their attention.
1t amounts to something like the following:
4 sat alone in tears fororn,
Ny lover and my friend is gone
An so would fade the queen Of night,
Should hut the sun withdraw his light,
| call a thousand times in van
Thy voice ne'er shall hear again.
well, WE'LL, said Charley, 1T may part of it
be true
ITS founded on fact replied Harry
But there's one thing don't hardly believe
continued Charley; them what dye call 'em
monkeys; and as for them cold water sogers
the thing amt according to natur so it amt true
don't ike your founded on fact yarns, any
way like the TRUTH. Now I'll tell you soma
thing true.
EIGHT BELLS THERE! sang out the second
mate.
'Ah, that's better than J. yarn any time -
Strike the bell eight Jonathan, and I'll pitch my
yarn tomorrow night
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-04
From the Boston Evening Journal
HARRY SPANKER'S LOVE STORY.
BY HEZEKIAH RINGBOLT.

The starboard watch of the Isabella were
seated upon the forecastle, as usual, one iine
night. in the trades amusing each other with d.
yers warns As the last one ended, Harry Span
ker fetched a sigh and looked at the moon, re-
marking in reference to its phase and the story
lust recited, That moon and your twiSter, sam
clapt together, reminds me of something Ia al
most fo<got. about my running foul OF snag'
too-that is, being in love. Let me sect was
about ten years ago-no it was'nt-that wa mt
the time | mean. | believe | got foul OF "A
worse one a wear or two after that scrape--but
bows'ever, that wouldn't be much of yarn
neither--so III pitch you something that hap
pened afore either of EN-.
You see we were on the East coast OF Suma-
ira, loadin' betel nut for China. Now you
must know, there's good deal of ceremony and
gum game both sides, in that business FIRST
place the ship comes to, of one Of the towns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-04
THE INAUGURATION.

The 3oth of April, 1888, the day fixed up
on for swearing Washington into office. At an
early hour in the morning, the churches of the
various congregations were thrown open, service
held, and prayers offered to heaven for its bless
ings on the new government which that day was
to go into operation. And truly heaven has
blessed us in the fifty-sevon years that have
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-04
For the Burlington Free Press.
SONG OF THE WIND.

The wind boweth where it listcth, and thou heares,
the sound thereof but canst not tell whence 1t COM
eth and whittier it goctb"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

U. q FhIdATE SAvANNAH,I
MorrKRxv, (California,J Sept 30, 1876
Commodore stockton has informed us that ahip
will be home In the Of thce four months
so that We shall In all probability reach the United
States In May or June.
We shall sail from here the 2sd for Mszatan, and
thence up the Gulf Of California, for the purpose Of
blocksding the cosN and looking after the prvstsers
which ported 10 be there IN NUMBER. We shal
return 10 San Francisco 70 repair shp before going
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30

The Present Condition or the Army.
ADJuTANr GErERAL's OrFIcE.

WILMINGTON, Dec. o. 1915.
Sr,-In obedience to your Instructions have the
honor herewith submit the following statements and
returns Of the army
l. Tabular view Of organization, marked A.
2. General return Of the regular army, B.
Position and distribution Of the troops in the eastern
division, G.
4 Position and distribution Of the troops in the
tern division D.
tabular statement of the whole number Of recruits
enlisted from October l. ls45, to Sept 80, ls46, E.
The authorized regular force (ofhcers and men) 10
l6 998, and ID constituted a. follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30

around the Horn. Mr.. Nssris, Commodore stockton's
secretary, going hspooef bssr Of dispatches to the
government At Waahingsea. and win return BY the
month Of February.
Purssr FsuntIsroy ID si on shore (and has been for
than monthO In command of troop Of horse,
which has done good service In hunting the Indians
and Moxicans.
MILITARY INTRLLI0ENCK.
Gen. Taylor 10 q literally educated man. and ID coed
Greek and Latin scholar This will account for the
simplicity and elegance of his
Enquirer.
Gen. Taylor enjoys the additional good fortune of
having In his adjutant general, Major w. W. Bliss
Of the most brilliant and accomplished officers in the
service. West Point 10 great place for nick names,
and that Of friend and clsssmae the gallant adutant
general Of the army Of occupation, Perfect Bliss"
-MiiUeukis Se1tinel
fFrod(hs st. Louis Republican, Dec. 1911
The following letter from Senator Benton which was
handed to ysstsrday, by the gentleman to whom
was addressed will be Of interest our readers gene
rally. II 10 accompanied by note, in which II IL ead
some large events are In contemplation; but yet,
nothing Il certain.
SENATE CHAMBER, Dec. 8.
DEAR SIR "A government express for Santa Fe and
perhaps California will pass through st. Louis q few
days after you receive this calling on Colonel Robert
Campbell, az he goes. Please to make this known
through the papers those who wish write their
friends may have their letters ready They should give
little bulk and weight their letters possible
only send slips Of newspapers the mail must be kept
light and small. Yours, truly.
THOMAS H. BENTON.
To Co1onsl n RuA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30
NOTICE,

pRIcE REDUCED TO, 3 CENTS PER BOTTLE
Cure for Bsldness and Grey HsirA desirable sytics
for the toilet The Tneopherous Medesssd Ccmpound
now BY ali who have used IT, be The best
sands hsve proclaimed and bore witness q IL value ses
prevents baldc the hair that has ise on
become thin keep lie hair from becoming $50 ge
moves dandruh scur IL 10 psrtic aariY rscommsaeed
and biancy which be surpassed Prepared ard
Of Liberty street d1< lmerc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30
CHEAP SUGARS

CHEAP SUGARS.
CHEAP 81 0ARSy-J. ID. fowler - md ~ (sroenwieh
~ and 70 yesey has large stock Of white
and brown Sugars. which he selling at ssdsssa Eiess
New Orleans Sugar d Cd and u lbs, g. Croyx q al hsess
% ST. ssnsrs yslicy cents, sfsshsd losf r IN esnS
drown nav.1s and az, EN-. Grocer srs ~ ~
0rocsries Fruits, no. Ut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30

THE CoPrKR HARBoR MArL-This mail route is
an exception to the lightning lines which are now
beginning to intersect the Union II leaves Green Bay
once menth, and 70 carried the whole distance by
the route there 10 not hsbitation except perhaps
few Indian wigwams; and the mail cIisr In addition to
blankets, and cooking and eating utensils There Il
road trail and his first trip the carrier takes In
dian guide blazes the way that he keep the
track the after trips The distance il three hum
bred miles, and the Green Bay advocate states takes
about two weeks to 70 through II the carrier 10 sksn
ness OF reach Of human aid and the nonarrva ct
the appointed time will be the only Of his
death There are few mail routes in the world the SER
vice Of which srduous this and few kinds Of
vice requiring thu Same and courage In 10
dertake IT. xs<kieSko Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30
JAMES GORDON BENNETT PROPRIETOR
Circulation Thousand
CHANGE OF HOURS.
GO

a llt
LUNG ISLAND RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT:-On and after Monday.
Dec %. isio. Trains win run as follows-
Farmmgdar aud st. Genre-s Manor
stsh 4 NJ, daily, for Greenpor and interme-
LEAVE dRrsNponr-at "a A. NJ daily accommodation train
=" i3x r M, Boston Train) or on the arrival of
the irem NorwI h, daily, Except Sun
dayI.l s, ppms IT 81. Georges Manr' and
sccomsnoda. train; and ID N. and sx r. M.
LEAVE JAMArcA-s o'cloca A. M, r. NJ. and 81 r.
ttf ~, for Brooklyn or on the arrival Of Boston
train.
SUNDAY TRAINS will hereafter run to Thompson Sta
tioa- leave Brooklyn "a for Thompson and interme-
date places commencing Sun iay the 9Th NsYe
ing leave Thompson at o'clock r NJ, FaSminsdale 2s,
Jamaica 81.
FARE ro-Bedford, 0 cents; East New Ysrk lax; Race
Ccue 1876 1rottng Course lsx Jamaica. as brushviils
sa ds Psrs ~ nilss nh ceysvilIs touring the ss.
Pace, al Westbury, a; Hcksvle, a; Farmiugdale S2
Deer Park 60 Thonpson 81 Suffolk Station, Lake Road
Station, 81 sN Medford Station, 81 le1 Yaphank 81 T
st. Georges Manor 81 Riverhead. 81 62k: Jamespor,
say; Msuetuck 81 62E Cutchogue 81 s2H; Soptbold,
Stages readiness the arrival of Trains the
STATIONS TO take passengers at very low fares TO all parts
Of the Island
baggage Crates will be in adnsss the Whitehall
before the hour of stnrting from the Brooklyn side.
The steamboat Saesman leaves GreenpoYt for Saa Har-
Dor the arrival OF the boston from Brcnkvb d25rh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30
WINTER CLOTHING

CEILING OFF AT COST AT W.. H; DE0ROQr =
~ CO.'S, 100 Fulton second block sass Of Brood
way, New York, where every variety Of 0enslsmsas
Clothing can be had for than at any ether ssab
Over Goats and Over sscks Brcsdcioth Beavsr rlos
Twseds, and Mazurka Cloths evsy style sad color o.
Ciostsons half three quarter and fall circle, Of "a
American Broadcloths, from Is 10 ~.
Dress and Freek Coafblaek. bus brown olive asa ssa.
ofFrssch. English Belgian snd American CIeths no.
Once and Business Coats ielso Sack and Watsr Fross-
from 81 -
Wrench. Engllsh. ssd American, from -, t1tse
Vesudoubc brsasted straight breass and talling collar.
simsrs. paii and fancy Sains aad Snhs, hem Ito -.
lasr. assortment Of Brosdeot Csssimsrss and yssuns
which will made order suit the fasdols.
hand w. H. DE0HOOT CO.,
dsiwss No f01 Fultou n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30

Aggregate force employed In the held. -. 2,964
OF this force (24ssN s473 are Of the regular army
The achievements Of every Division and battalion in
lar army In the day of battle the skill and eciency
display cd only eqused the expectations Of those best
victories won and tho graves Of the fallen attest the abb
lily and vaor Of the veterans Of other wars, well
Of younger oficsrs-sspSs Of the NatiJnsl Academy,
MThe volunteer troops unfading lsurels In the
sanguinary battle Of Monterey. Their gallantry
conspicuous wherever duty called. Many fell In the
action.
The destination Of part Of the troops reported en-
route to for the army under Tsy
been suddenly changed and 10 also probable that do
achments have been drawn from the lower 0rands for
Tampco which reduces the force reported under the i'm
unteer force recently called into the service will
be pushed forward in the direction Of the Rio 0rande
OF the reported q undsr hs ord s Of
artillery, embarked at New York for Monterey Cali
fornia July lh, and the New York regiment Of volun
Der The brgadisr reported October eth that he was
resss for that country from Santa 70, with two
force t~iA the several ocsrs Of The san who sccom.
pany HIM adequate for the service In view.
- pnrRIBuToS TINE raooys EAsrrssA AND
frontiers have nearly been ell evscustsd. and the gsrr
sons Of the few now occupied have been greatly dmi
nishsd since the war with Mexico
New York Harbsr-Fort Columbus, one company
second regiment artillery. ...............; ioa
Chesapeake Bay Fort Monroe one company fourth =,
chssissson HsrSsr' 8. C..fcrt Mouiiris one com
Ips ,sa .ssTsT fR. sy H:iS
Florida, company hrst artillery. .."...... as
-Four companies OF artillery .............. 232
Fort Msckinac, Mchigsn-one company second
regiment Infantry, (dstached at Fort Brsdy)... ~
Fors Smelling Upper Mississippi, Iows-two com
yJr Scott. Missouri frontier, jon the M;rni,cuj
one company hrst regiment infantry. ..s.'...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30

Cherokee fCountry-Fort Gibson-ons company
hrst regiment dragons ...e0} a
One company sixth regiment infantry. 80
Fort Smith, Arkansas-ons company first regiment
. .
Fort washita Arkansas company sixth rsgi
mont infantry. ............ ~
ssrrsgste. ................. AsS
In addition to the twenty regiments and two CON-
panes Of volunteers reported Ia the held seven other
companies In the service Of the United States
and Stationed a. fellows:-
Iowa-Ons company foot Fort Atkinson... 70
Wisconsn--Ope company foot. Fort Crnwford OF
Arkansas Battalion. two companies horse and
three companies foot)-
Three companies at Fort Gibson, Cherokee
One company at Fort Smith, Arkansas. 90
One company at Fort Wayne, Arkansas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30

81
The volunteers employed in the consist Of twenty.
regiments and two companies Of which five reG
antry except part of battalion, Of which two of
the companies are field artillery.
On the 2ls Of September 1t appears by the statement
then submitted to the Secretary Of War that the volun
force in the field (weve months' men, amountedto
% officers and men, exclusive Of the general officers
and staff provided for the irregular troops This force
il SEEM does not exceed l6,600, f the data upon
which the strength of the army is based DO toeraby
correct
DrsTnIBUTIoS or THE ARMY IN cANrAIoS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30

LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE
WANTED.
r AIDES Oh GENTLEMEN having slpssdueas sHeets
~ % dsposs Of sseh % Weari,g AppsreI Sur!ius. ~
sab.sTiS., .hroust The ros Once. q ethSryiss ~ WIN
Lsais. en-. bs attended to BY Mrs. J. LEvENBffN
40 Imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30

eaqQr. FOR BOSTON AND PROyIpsNCE, wa
u Line -On aud after Monday oath instant, Trains
will leave the foot Of Whitehall street south fer.
ry Long Island Railroad MONDAYS Wednesdays and
Faay: oeoek for 0rs.npOIt crossing d: Sound
which has been provided with sss and
anchors and from thence Providence and Boston
all trains which with the Massachusetts,
and Governor.
tere TO 6tOntngtOn - DO
rfOvfoonco w
ru poston -. I. Z, ...' , ~ -
only liaht freiahts d25 RI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
anSNpa - FOR ALBANY AND TROY, VIZ
G@fs - Bridg. port add Housatonc Railroad Dur

H Brlds p port H add Hou.a tonic Railroad Dur.
AEl&-1x- ing last summer, the Housao &c Railroad
has been ,eald with heavy H Rail, from Bridgeport
the Western Railroad Through bv Daylight daily (Sun-
d,x's erceptedj az az o,cloGG A N.
leaves foot of Market R. for Bridgeport Daily
6K O'clock NJ No freight taken in the Passenger Line
Cars Bridge without change
Cars Baggage Crates. arrive in Albany and Troy at
O'clock p M and Locomotive engines have be
Road ia respect equal to the best
New England Road. -
dsiy-Fresht Tariff same last yesr-For isr,her par
tcusrs INQUIRE ar Office Market Pier, and
1t Livingston and Wells Express, 10 Wall Street
dis m re u. NJ. FERRY Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30

FOR CHARLESTON, SC, HAVANA
/K1x&YNW AND NEW ORLEANS-To sail So
Z8%k1EAd0turday the 9th of January at 10 O'Clock
<XZHQ}x1&H A. M.-The and elegant Steamship
NEW ORLEANS, Of LOCO tons buIthen
John r. Wright commander will sail above and stop
Charleston havana by particular request
For freight or passage, having elegant furnished accom-
odnons with state apply to the captain board
foot Of 9Th street. East River at T. f. Seccr Co.'S fosr
d-x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30


have been arriving here all the week from Castro's
camp. Capt. Gosquid De La Tore came in Tuesday
from whom we gathered all the information have =
Mr. WashburD, an American, who was prisoner, only
confirms main facts stated by Tore Being confined
had but little opportunity Of learning any Of their plans
De La Tore says that when Castro learned that Capt
Fremont had reached the town Of Angeles about twelve
hours march from him, he broke up camp in the night
buried his cannon and left in the direction Of Sonora Al
his first camp from Pueblo he permission to many
about 200. He thinks that about 90 followed Castro and
Pico, but Mr. Washbrn says that he UNDERWOOD that
there but Is officers and soldiers They kept MI
Weaver Of the prisoners with hem Most of those
who followed IN Governor persons who had com
med many Crimes that they were afraid Of justice
the remainder have most Of them returned to their
chos.
SO far as California is concerned, the Is an end
The next thing Is to take steps for the organization Of
territorial government
babueno there and back week, will be received
at this once until the first day Of September, follows
on horseback leave Monterey on Saturday morning
and arrive at Yerbabueno before Tuesdsy night; leave
terey before Friday night Compensation paid quar-
terly.
Address, r.. sempIe, Monterey
In making extracts elstve to the the Mormons)
from the Friend paper published at Honolulu, we feel
II duty to state facts, which have occurred
within the circle OF our acquaintance We lived in illi
nos not far from the Mormons, At the time Of the last
Mormon there were great many hard things said
against them, probably much Of Il true, though many
thing: have been highly c0lolsd A. all events, tssy
who preceded them have not the right 10 prevent
their settlement brit must join heartily with the
Friend in wishing tina, whatever errors Of government
or of conduct may led to their former troubles will
be corrected here that they may see the vital irpor
lance Of pursuing such to ensure their harmony
with others. May God ruis their councils In wisdom
THEfR PRKsErT CONDITION AND PROSPECTIVE YLASs -
Az hes been already stated, they estimate their numbers
By hundreds Of .thousands very many Of whom have
come OF from otAsr dsDsninatons. This srus d the
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-26
TIE Observation-Disclosures

The Baltimore Patriot apparently accurate
w informed OH the subject, furnishes Us with
synopsis Of the treaty recently signed by the
British aud American negotiations, and now
before tho SENATE. Its consists Of five articles
a. follows:
ARTICLE !. Fixes the territorial boundary
between the United States and Great Britain
West oil the Rocky Mountains, on the line of
"a degrees, till it reaches Queen Charlotte's
Sound, ana then through the Straits OF Fuca to
The ocean, which gives TO Great Britain Van
Couver's island
Arr. 2. Declares the navigation OF the
Columbia river, up TO where It's strikes the
line OF 49 deg. Ia be free To the Hudson's bsy
Company, during the continuance Of the char.
ter.
ART, 3. The rivers, ports and harbors north
OF the i9ih deg to be free TO the commerce of
both nations
ART. 4. Indemnity for the forts and sta
tions OF the Hudson's Bay Company south of
~ deg. and OF the Americans north OF the
same, il any there be.
"ATt. b. Indemnity for private property Of
citizens or subjects who may be south or north
OF ~ deg. II they wish TO retire within thelr
own territory"
The Union copies statements of similar
import and these are probably the main feat
ures OF the treaty. Last summer the Union
declared for the whole of Oregon or none.
Well, II has got as near none oS may be, and
that government which boosted of its deter.
ninaiion 10 compel England to yield the
whole OF Oregon has now recedcd from all its
claims, aud accepted treaty often before re.
Jected, and which England had before offered
10 accept. In addition to that, on the very
day on which the treaty was acted on by the
Senate, the bill for the overthrow Of the A.
'nerican tariff was called up in the House.
We maintained more than year ago that il
was the design OF the administration to barter
protection Tor tho peaceful possession OF Ore.
Eon' II now appears that they lave made a
sIill worse trade, they give away the tariff and
the Oest part Of our claim in Oregon. Which
Is the British party the wings who would
have sustained our claims in Oregon and 10
protection, OF the loco locos who give away
both.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-26
THE PROSECUTION OLE TuE wAP

Ii Is understood tina, it is the design OF the
Administration 10 pursue the war with Mex
'so Ia the following manner. Gen. Taylor,
with his present forces. to follow on his mar, b
through ths low grounds as soon as Fraction
BILE; The northern volunteers to take III. main
Mountain road; the Missouri volunteers und a
porionoi the regular army to proceed To Santa
Fee amt thence b. the western route. ami
meetst the city Of Mexico. Whether this can
be done Is IA question, but such are the present
purposes vi the Government.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-26
CLIChENER'S SUGAR.COATE
PERG1 TIVE PILLN

-EHperlcnce having long since decided. that
every disease originates from impurities of
the blood, or arrangement OF the digestive or
gans II Is evident lhdt the remedy employed
must be- OF such nature as is best calculated
10 remove these Obslruciio or restore The
blood To Its natural state. The Clickener Su.
gor-coated Purgailve Pills, being compound
ed pur,l' on scientific principles. and based
on am intimate acquaintance with the origin
OF disease, aud the actual structure OF the nm
man system, are the only remedy which cau
b. positively relied OIL. B-mS composed of
variety ol ingredients entirely different from
and independent ot caf II other in their mole
OF operation, they never TAIL TO reach the seat
OF disease, IN whatever shape it may appear.
Thus. II the liver b. affected. one ingredient
VIII operate on the particular organ. and by
cleansing ii OF that excess OF bile il is con-
stantly dlschaTging into the stomach. restore
1t to It's natural state. Another will operate
on the blood, aud remove those impurities
which have already entered into its circula-
ION, while third will efiectually expel from
the system whatever impurities may have
been discharged into the stomach, through the
lnstrunentality of the other ingredients. For
sale by
June 10 a. o. FAlRCHILD. /
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-26
AMuSlNG INcInENr

AMUSING lNCIDENT-A csr,ss,,,5
CO oi tle 81. Louis New Era. wiring Go,,
,.' 'amP oil lle ST. Louis Legion. oooo,ite
Wy Orleans, relates the following inriJrn,.
Many an amusing scene has occurred IL,
4,"iP among thc recruits az well a. the "d,;Il
'u' LIST night, one OF orr best drilled I'm,
l''-' without thinking, especially of the nor
",'' '' 'he Day was walking very oueil, =.
',' 'Ie lcat Sue OF the euc8mpmcni ybeo
|' "9s c..i.a.llengod very promptly, w lao c,ma.
Thinking tue sentinel yer, sbr,,,,
Wv o'u''i exclaimed, Thunder and M r.l.'
w. .''i .h1 sentinel, honestly surprising the or
i,l 1'., gwen BIZ own name. replied IA
Duag'f end Mars, and give de conn
icfslgn. III. odi.er slopca We 'o'n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-26

ca The Union considers the victories OF
Gen. Taylor u, comforting high honor upon
the administration. That is rich. What had
MIR. Polk or secretary Bancroft, Marcy, or
Walker, to do with those. Victories. The vic
tory was achieved by the soldiers, not the ca b.
,net