davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09
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CAUTION.


Monpolie s. r Reddcld aud : X Collins. Barre, J: II.
Walker Waterbury, l., q, Simpson. Mar,hGed t. ID. rut-
nam. PhiuGeid 7. kldcr. Mdlescy, Geo. T. stowel.-
Mortified, John \. :. White. Washington, r. r. Dickinson.
Chelsea, Dickinson & Noble. Ncwbury, f. 4 II. keycs-
Bradford, Asa Low. Wells River, Timothy Shedd. Stowe l.
& $. Camp. ldcp9rk, H. Noyoa Morisyllc Z. g. Her
rick. For Sale also by Druggists and Agents gonoIaly 81
bottle. bottles for s.. Gg.!y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09

BONNETS, RIBBONS, &c.
SIIA WIS.
1856 shawls Morino, Dnngc, Cashmere. NJ Dc Lainc,
some very fine patterns 100 Dress Cruvats IdkCs &c.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
BROADCLOTHS AND CASSJMEREs

10 ps Black, Blue Brown, Green Dark and Light Mixed
German Engsh French aud American Cloths As ps Black
buc Mixed Checked and Striped Cassneres 80 ps SAITH
nets slnPed Checked and Plain, very ceapj pattern.
beautiful Vestlngs such as Cashmere, Satin, Mureies Ve-
ge Valentine Of all shades, qualities patterns 5j rs of
Summer Cloths such Tweeds Gambroons Eruinct Denims
Dis ~ ps, Brown Linen, and Linen Drills, for Ladies
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09
Tone God FNh Mhckofol, Sulmon. nm. pin,
POWDER AND SHOT.

IUUU Kegs Powder loo Bngg Shot.
Inc above goods, with many other articles too numerous IN
menuon VIII be sold for CASH OR CREDIT as low ms bry
can pc purchased IN this ycniymeanng that we shah
not be underaod in Washington County. w " "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09

Il is viii great dc of peasur, that say arc dai
y hearing Of new where the Srp a and Tomato Bit
tors which arc sold by Brown, Ga Washington Street, eff
iectng most astonishing cures n purifying the blood and
ssng digestion Many Of the pyscians have taken quite al
interest Ia this compound, aud it is considered y them the
best article in r Jaundicc Indigestion, Loss of ppc
tito Weakness aud Tor all complaints arising from mpury
the blood 1t Is really the best medicine purf,
tho blood aud eradicate all humoTs from the .,. II
very pleasant bitter and easily taken. We
with The greatest condolences readers,
take our word for IT, but try bottle and satisfy YOURSELF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09
MATCH LIGHT A.!
STONE LIME

OF superior quality, in large small quantities, fer sale
~ at the Pupot-Miil Of l.. =. WALTON q SONS.
Montpelier, March, 10, 1916.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09

lon IRON English Sweeds, Russia and American Fla,
GqIae ona round Bars Tons Steel English sweods and
inan axe steel and all the different sizes of Sanderson
Brothers Co.; 90 IONS Nails all sizes 10 900 feet Gi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09

MICE Buys Guns for 81 50and Boys Nice Guns 81 50t
~ 50. Powdgr-all di.-SAOt-loud-Al chpnrpr thn
usual ", SPRAGUE
5th Feh 1870 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09
TEA, COFFEE AND SUGAR.

A., f'n0 ~ DO OId Tyson and Bluck Yen AZ
tI Vneo' s kinds 10 Boxes Loaf and Brown sugaT 10
sao,atus INN H. Ggatj Bags Pepper aud Spice CASKS
SS'i"'uS io'O IDS S9.sa, Cloves, Nuimogs ote otc
IISII EISu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09
PATENT LEADPIPE,

FOR MIGRANTS, PUMPS, &C.
From 3-6 inch to ! , inches in diamoterO
THE above ntico highly recommended for accuracy ofcul.
ibro aud uniformity Of tlckucssio the perfect polish of
the interior face, absence Of leaks and flaws and its
lly and unusual strength 1t is offered the New York
manufacturer prices, by
J. & J. Il. PECK & CO.
Burlington, sopt.2O, 1915 %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09
WAR OR NO WAR?

EVERY White male Clifton from lG Is years old shoul
- know how to shoot Rifle so as To hit in tie EN f. for VIII
going give up that beautiful Oregon !Ju call
iUct a RHO. Good from Sla 10 S75,
Montpelier, Fob. l7lh, 1916 WOOSTER SPRAGUE.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-22
PRICE ONE CENT

Indian Corn, being much lees aura. tive than here
toIore, was decidedly rather cheaper. About 1000
quarters OF American good red wht At were sold by
auction, after market, at Us I'd per 10 n bond. In
Flour under lock, no transactions are reported tho'
rather lower prices would now be accepted.
LIVERPOOL COTroN ,MAbKEr, April 3 The com
mon qualities of American Cotton are nearly ID per
ID higher and the market generally has more the air
of settled and regular business than at any time dui-
ring the last two three weeks 1t ia difficult to as
sign exactly the cause Of this slight change in favor
of holders, no circumstances of novel character
bearing especially upon the staple article having pre-
scented themselves since our last printed circular.
$500 American and 400 Surat have been taken on
speculation, and 1850 American, 200 Pemam, and
$50 Surat ioE export The sales of this day from
4oOOa5tOO bags. The sales Of the wee@ are 37,OJO.
LONDON MONEY MARKET, April 3. The Money
market has not been Influenced by any very maIEed
change since our last publication. AT The meeting Of
the Bank Of England on the 4tn inst, il shown
that that establishment had Melted profit of over
EIUu,U1O IN the last six months; strictly speaking,
however, the great pant of that sum made in tue
last two months. dividend of 80 per cent. for the
haFt year was declared. The rate Of discount has
hfen maintained al n per cent Money is not scarce
now on first rate securities, but all below them fee
still very ughi.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-22
DUNE. XIV.-No. 95.
For the American Republican,

THE CONVENT BELLS.
:tten by interesting young lady of WTa'htngtor
Tiss H. L., before she had attained her 18th year.
That pale, calm moon has sunk to rest,
The stars are waning dim;
And the toll Of the distant Convent Bell
Summons to worship souls of sin
To bow before the shrine Of heaven
And sue for pardon-where,
IT'S only to penitent mOrtals given,
Who feel their Feed of prayer.
They kneeI-the sacred vow is spoken,
Then hands are clasp'd in prayer;
They weep--tears are bitter token,
That heartfelt sorrow is there,
But bark to the solemn organs sound,
Pealing its strains to heaven;
Kindlins devotOn's ardor round,
Proclaiming their sins forgiven.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-22

The STEAMER OREGoN. The accident to
this noble steamer is universally regretted
There is, however, strong probability of her
being ahoat directly, when a plaster of the
size of about $4,000 will heal the triang
wound in her side, set all her strained joints to
rights and establish her in as good trim as ever
At the last that was heard from her she was
still lying on the rocks, with the steam-pumps
clearing her of water.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-22

The MORMON EXPEDITION. At last advices
the Mormon expedition was still encamPed
about ten miles from Keosauqua, and constant
communication was carried on between there
and the Holy City. Quite large number OF
wagons have gone on to join the expedition,
and many that started at first have come back
empty for the purpose of taking new load
Another company is forming, which proposes
to start in about three weeks. 1t will, accord
ing to estimates, be longer than the first The
Mormons generally in the county, the Warsaw
Signal says, are preparing to leave.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-22

EXCITEMENT AND RIOT AT BEooKLYN.-
The L. S, Troops cal!ed out. For several days
past great excitement and alarm have pre-
vailed at Brooklyn, in consequence of the
contractors for the Atlantic dock works refus-
ing to advance the wages of the workmen,
generally Irish, who thereupon refused to
work or permit number of Germans employ
cd in their stead, to take their places. The
New York Commercial Advertiser of Monday
afternoon says:
The facts of the case are generally known.
The Irish workmen turned out for an advance
of wages. The contractors refused to give il,
as they had numerous applications for employ
ment at the wages refused by the turn-outs.
But the turn-outs refused to allow any others
to work at those prices, and the contractors,
after waiting a long time, resolved to put on
new hands. These were principally Germans,
and as it was understood that full force
would be put on this morning, the Irishmen as
sembled in great numbers.
The contractors also gave legal notice to the
turnout workmen to leave the ground on
which they had "squatted," threatening to
meet the enforcement of the notice with con-
dign vengeance. From these causes has
sprung up an excitement that threatens serious
results.
At the time of this writing, 2 o'clock, P. NJ,
an immence crowd has assembled in the neigh
borhood of the docks, the turn-outs mastering
in full force and German wotkmen being taken
over by boat loads and landed at the dock.
The U. S. troops are out, and under arms,
forming, we beHeve,a Gordon round the works
and planted in double or hollow lines through
the district. In this disposition of force they
aided by citizen troops, and we understand
German troop have gone over to the scene.
Cannon also are planted in commanding
position, and the most effective means are taxi
en- to defend those who are willing to work,
and to protect the property of the contractors.
1t is to be hoped that this determination OH the
part of the authorities to resist any force that
might be employed to drive the new men FROM
their work, will deter the turn-outs from any
farther hostile proceedings.
Great excitement prevails, which will not
be alIayed until the removals are effected, anG
the men allowed peaccabIy topursue their ave-
cations.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-22

ADJOURNED. The Legislature of Massachu-
sets adjourned at IL o'clock on Friday night
last, after having passed 27l bills, and lat re-
solutions, which were approved by the Co.
vernon.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-22

TALL KISSING. During the late sleighing,
it is said that fifteen hundred gals were kissed
in the State of New York alone. They were
generally delighted with it; only two of them
pouted, and one slapped the fellow in the face,
but, as her hand was very small and soft, he
looked up and asked if it was showing, as he
thought he felt snowflake fall on his check.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-22

VISIT TO BALTIMORE. The Franklin Hose
Company, of Philadelphia propose visiting the
CITY of Baltimore on the 4th Of July next.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-22

THE PHLADELPHA MONEY MARKET
Bcknels Reporter of Tuesday has the follow
ing remarks in relation to the money market:
"The Philadelphia Money Market has not
been so contracted for many months. Last
week quite a panic prevailed. The Banks
discounted little or nothing. We day or two
ago saw some first class paper, having less than
sixty days to run, which had been thrown GU.
fone of our monetary institutions. The same
paper would have been discounted readily
fortnight ago, and at much longer time. Dat OF
doors it has been almost impossible to raise
money at any price. As high as IS per cent
has been paid for good paper, but the general
rate may be quoted at about l per cent a
month. The rates on unCurrent paper have
advanced, as will be seen by our quotations.
The causes may be stated-frst, more Ie-
strictive policy on the part of the Banks, and
second, timidity and apprehension in the minds
of our capitalists. Exchange on Richmond, a
week ago, was about per cent. discount, and
on Saturday last the Brokers were willing TO
sell at l-2, an immense rise for short time,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-22

THE "RIGHr OF WAY" Bill FINALLY Pass
ED. The Pennsylvania Senate, on Monday,
reconsdered its vote refusing to concur in the
House amendments to the Fright of way" bill,
The question was then taken and the bill pass
ed as amended by the House-so that it mere
ly awaits the signature of the Governor to be-
come law. There is no doubt about the
Governor signing it.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-22

ARRIVAL OF THE
STEh TTSEITp CALEDONIA AT BOSTON.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-22

THE PoTATo DIsEAsE-.8tarming Prospects.
The accounts of Irish distress in the papers are
hear ronding. The Evening Post gives the
following extract ola letter from the Rev. w.
r. Townsend, rector of Aghadda, diocese of
Cloyn. The communication is addressed TO
medical friend in n. York city:
ain this part of Ireland we are in a frighttul
state, the humber classes all living on the con-
tamnated potato. The sides of fields and gar
dens literally covered with rotten ones, thrown
away, The detail of destruction is endless
That employment should be wanted for the
people, while one-third of Ireland is as much
waste as the woods in Canada, and the rest
badly cultivated, not atlordng half labor, is
strange anomaly"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-22

IMPORTANT INDIAN NEWs-TWO GREAT
ENGLISH VICTORIES OVER THE SIKHS-
IMMENSE Loss OF LIFE-TERMINATION
OF THE WAR-PROBABLE END OF THE 20
hlSH REVOLUTION STATE OF TIE COT
TON MARK Er-STAGNATT IN THE CORN
MAEk EIE--E ll n EnnLAL. AEEALm& q ~
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-22


LIVERPOOL Our market has been free from any
animation since the sailing the steamship Unicorn
slight advance obtained in the price of wheat
at the market held the 24h of March; on that day
Canadian flour moved of sparingly Little was done
i'll bonded wheat or flour up to that date as import
ers were asking higher prices than buyers seemed
disposed to pay.
sOn the 9th ult the market was moIe huoyant than
it has been of late, and an advance in prices was OBJ
tanned for most of the articles brought forward Du-
ring the week ending March 81 there was very little
inquiry for any article in bond, but no change in
prices. On that day, the advance paid on wheat du-
ring the week mentioned was not supported and
prices Teceded
There was moderate demand for Indian Corn nj
improved prices, as wei as a small retail sale for
Canada Flour, but no sales in bond. AT the market
held yesterday, April B. the trade in its general bear
ngs exhibited an excessively dull aspect, disncli
nation on the part of buyers to purchase, and ten
dency in most articles rather TO recede IN va'ue.
All descriptions ofWheal were consequently some
what easier to buy but not sufficiently below our last
quotations reduce our currency materially, or tom
duce business beyond few limited sales OF small a
mount. In Irish Flour the transactions were moder
ate at previous rates. while Canadian was offered OF
! lower terms with little effect,
Democratic banner., 1846-09-14
MEXICAN PRIVATEERS.-DECI-
DEDLY COOL,

It appears that Don Francisco Arrangoiz,
Mexican Consul OF Havana. has written to
the Acting CONSUL at New Orleans. and
to Don Juan de la Granja, Consult ener-
al in Now York, ordering them to issue let
tiers of marque, by the authority of tho
Mexican government, to prey upon Ameri-
can commerce.
This is decidedly the coolest piece Of m
pudence that we ever heard of, and char
asteristic of that ignorant, silly, and degen-
crate people, who imagine, we suppose,
tina. the American people are on a par with
themselves in viIlainy and rascality. They
Lave vet to learn that no man, with the proud
title of American citizen, could be SO base
and depraved as to fight against his u
Try,
We hope som letters of marqne viii be
issued, and the vessels sent to sea, for then
our tars will have the pleasure OF CaPturing
them, and get their pockets lined with the
proceeds.-GN. Y.Herald.
LANGUAGE.-It is estimated that three
thousand three hundred and sixty-four dIf-
.ferent languages are spoken in the world.
Democratic banner., 1846-09-14

The author Of the Banking Journal, III
speaking of the fuctuation IN the circula.,
ton of TIC New York Banks, above quoted
remarks: e.
"On hard money system, the currency
Of III. state of New York would have in
creased graiually in each year, from 1887
20 l642, exactly in proportion to the in
crease Of wealth and p"pula:;on. But uH-
der the paper money system, we find the
currency first decreasing at the rate Of near
" ~ per cent, then increasing at the rate
# 80 pcrcent., then decreasing at the rate
Of ~ per cent, then increasing at the rate
Of 20 per cent, and then decreasing at tho
rate Of 20 per cent
Such fluctuations must have produced
Tie ruin of thousands. No doubt though,
some have been enriched by these changes
ef currency. We are told that there are
down east" number Of gentlemen who
support the present banking system, not
from ignorance Of its character, but be-
casue they think they can. by taking advau-
tage ofthe fluctuations it produces, make
more money for themselves than they could
with lard money currency. These same
gentlemen would very seriously object to
the use offalse dice in any common gam
bling game.
Democratic banner., 1846-09-14

Mr.. ED1roA: Ii the Missourian Of the Sd inst.
I saw a communication over the signature of
The writer of that communication says
that the Democracy ofSt. Louis would %rejoicet to
see SO worthy a man as Maj. MCDANIEL to fll
the vacancy occasionally the resignation OF Col.
Price. "TuE SANE HERE Boys"
Democratic banner., 1846-09-14
NOTICE.

Tae lst Brigade of the 18th Division Of
Missouri Militia, will hold aCamp Drill at
Bowling Green, commencing on the 2sth
day of September, {inst and continue .
days in succession. -,
By order of John South Coud't, q sSd
Brigade. -"
Democratic banner., 1846-09-14

It is said that gold has been discovered in such
quantities in Siberia, as to endangcr its present
value. II goo miners are at work there, and
.23, 5000 more could find employment.
Democratic banner., 1846-09-14

any thing Of the real situation of affairs
The whole proceeding is q disgrace to the
state, and it is a burning shame, that they
should be suffered to enact tin the face Of
day.
Democratic banner., 1846-09-14
PRESIDENT POLK's TESTIMONY.

The..Washington Union, speaking of the
industry of the President, says he is not a
man Of robust constitution. and his good
health and great ability to endure c~onine-
ment and intense labor are to be attributed
to his regular and temperate manner Of life.
and 10 the fact that the Sabbath with him
is a day Of rest. On that day his doors are
all closed, and he refuses to see all COM
.pany, however distinguished may be the
visitor. He always attends church. He
has been often heard to remark, since he
has been President, that all the Institutions
of Providence were wise, but none of them
more so than the institution Of a Sabbath;
and that. on everv Monday morning he ell
tere- upon the duties Of the week refresh
ed and ~nvigorated from the rest of the
proceeding day.
Democratic banner., 1846-09-14
Xxi

The Charleston Evening News, o. the Doth
uIt. says, Col. FIJI E'mOrc is nominated in the
Charleston Mercury, Of this morning, as Sena-
tor from South Carolina to the Senate Of the US.
in place of Hon. George SIcDulie, who is said
to nave resigned.
Democratic banner., 1846-09-14

Edison contdinSha.sa.smeht, a. made Il y
that time. / further state that IN ceHFsssesa
|sation with Mr.. Bennine atmY own Aeuaesf !
{ August o8th) / inferred fom NJ cozSerk !
taat Benuing used, that the Residing story
vas spoken Of BY Mr.. Bacon at his, M.
E.dson's house, but that that subject vac :
spoken of on the road by them, the said RA-SA
con and Benning, after they had Left hl :.
.honse. But did infer from his, BenninEa 3
conversation that, he had spoken Of IS =
Reading story at the house Of Mr.. Edison
'himfelf. Mr.. Benning stated at the same
time that he believed Mr.. Eidson'1 eerA r.
~tiicate to be correct. .:,- -
JOHN F. HEDGES.
Now MIR. Levi, surnamed Benning, il APP l
pears from the best of testimony, that the
weather has been too swarm" for your !;
s'tacon''. 1t has been exposed to the hot
rays Of the sun, until there is nothing lett
of it but the rire. Your pork has besnao
badly pickley that it cannot stand the bot !
weather of August, forty-six.
In conclusion / would say that If youI
wish to belch forth your spleen again, you
should turn your head another way, for ] g.
have done you no injustice in any state
Iment made by myself relative TO the dia-
Guilty between you and Charles Bacon.
Sept. IA, 1916. ,5- T.,
Democratic banner., 1846-09-14

Mr.. EDIToR: 1t occurs to me that this may be
a suitable time to make soma suggestions ahont
a candidate to fill the vacancy Of Col. Price in
Congress. l presume as We now have no rep
in Congress north ofthe rirer, that
orr right 10 FIJI TIE vacancy is indisputable.
This being conceded, we you'll then suggest
Mai. MCDANIEL Of Marion c";rr:y as a very
proper pcrson u receive tie mantle Of Col. Price.
l nccl no; speak o: Kim as AL answering and an
energetic Democrat. This is known from the
centre to the circumference Of Democratic Mis-
souri,. H. has lol gil his way signalIy through
many warmly contested battles with the cham
pion> Of our opponents, with pride to the democ-
racy OF lis r gion. He has been harncssed in the
jau.c-feIIs Of the Florida War, standing rcedy
TO spill his blood AMI lay down his lie Cor his
country. TIcn, bsin5 competent. can We confer
that honor upon ono more deserving. His name
has been repeatedly urged by his fricude for that
post of honor, snl has been as often withdrawn
for the triumph of his party and harmony of the
same. To be generous we must concedc this TO
his friends. t. be grateful we must place this
the command of Maj. Mcdaniel.
Democratic banner., 1846-09-14
THE RIVERS.

The St Louis Reveille Of the 18th says:
The Missouri is very low and still falling
but 3 feet6 inches scant on the bars. On
Naples flats, in the Illinois, there is only
20 to % inches water On the Lower Rap
ids of the Mississippi there is scant 2 feet
water; in the channel below, this city, a.
bout three feet, and hence to Cairo there
is about 8 feet water on the the principal
bars. 1t is hoped that the frequentheary
showers, which have visited us Of late, will
increase the water in the streams above.
Xs.Thc President has appointed VIM. G.
Mooracad. of Ohio, to be consul Of the U.
at Valparaiso, in place Of Ebsn R.
Door, recalled.
"E'en in their best Estate'"-Thc New
York Banks have been considered models
Of perfection. Their circulation on the first
day OF January for each year, from 1887
to 1912, was as follows:
Democratic banner., 1846-09-14

It is said that Commodore Sloat entered
theharbor of of Monterey in Ciifornia; and
on the 9th ofJuly made proclamation to the
citizens, that he did not come as the enc
my of California; but as a friend. He
said they were destincdto form apart Of the
Great Federal Union, and to enjoy the
same rights, and privileges of the citizens
of the United Statos. He exhortcd them
to remain in peace, and quiet, assuring
them, that they should be allowed the priv
ofelecting their own civil magistrates
and Of enjoying all other privileges offree-
men, of which they are now partially or
wholly deprived.