davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11
Iuterestinp to I9armers

II AN at ali times ~ want OF Butter. Er,.
J. Fowls. Pigs. sheep, Calves. Beef. and ali
kind. OF Produce. foi Which will pay IL.
highest market price, delivered at INV Rot
Store on Water street, or at nv Store on Tef.
fsrs,n street b sure and call il YOU DEAR.
good prices and ready saler.
myI7 TT Dawn
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

NEW GOODS
YNIIE Subscriber is now receiving his
Il stock OF
NEW SPRING g. SUMNER GOODS.
Comprising general assortment, suitable for
the present and approaching season. viz:
SPLENDID Frei ch lawns and balznriEes. 60
Embossed fancy lawns for ladies' dresses, also
A great variety Of new style calicoes and
ginglams
Fancy shawls with new style silks ,sstins So
Also--a good assortlnen, Of bonn-ts, ribhons.ar-
tificials. se,rfs paras"ls. ladies' and gents
gloves, with iaconcts camtrcs &c
A!so--a choice lot Of men and BOYS summer
wear and vestings,
" bite and brown domestics aud checks
Also-c!oths, cassmeres, plaid casin.ts and
Jeans, well assorted Cotton yarn, cotton
Lifting and wrapping paper
---.9LSO---
Writing paper. quilts. ink, states, school books
ass c"mhs. q COED als't OF Fur and Russia
palm and L,ghnrn HATS Of great variety,
boots ana shoes well ass'd.
HARDW ARE Knives and forks, spoons.
files, butts and screws, locks, latches, tacks
and good asst Of pen knives, nails, glass.
&c.
GROCER lie Sugar, coffee. fresh teas,
molasscs. indigo and madden, pepper, alspice.
tobacco, rice, loaf sugar, powder, lead, shot
aud percussion caps.
MISCELLAN EOUS-Forks, scviles, rahes,
sneads. hoes, axes, coffee mills, horse collars.
log chains. trace do. brnies. &c.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
with many other new and cheap articles, all
Tor sale very low.
9J-AIl 20 andafprovcd prodacc taken for
goods at the cash market price. Call end
and judge for yourselves.
The Public's obi serv't.
Burlington, may ii WESLEY JONES
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11
''..,ent. bY the President

he H.,,s .,slr.a'. 81 the e.. r1e saa,.n.
nteer' "a vith the aau.ee ana e0"'e"'
un,e.,' ." effhe Sena'e.)
B,,r" d 2Tha, the Senate advise and
70, as~ I''l's', he following appointments u.
Called .ard riaem ,s",;' ?. by The &C. sp.
ke. apps. Sns, IS au'a a,c.
called Ny 49, 1916 - b. colonel,
mad eth ndls r,.monl. of the army TO % lieut.
Proceed !, LTD ..s,;dcs, Of Ky, to be major.
&c, wb;,t IL e" .r Of Florida, to be ca pta'n.
berson, fs IL LeS Ssnderson, OF Ohio to be cap
te,.nn "a Walker. Of Texas TO De captain
@'ed upos ssi D. Pane. ofKy, to be captain.
tcss: lar G. iaps.a Of XIV, to be captain.
4, 3, oIv Macon. OF Va, to be captain
"Lts. agA.ns. ..,o.on. Of Ia, to be captain.
re, ~ s N" Of H.. TO be captain.
'ecksa. ~ - hughes, of No. 20 BE- captain In ;, :,
adson. I'm 5. Tucker oil Afha"'A'' -
scaul.,. ...,. Of Iowa, to be frs. lieu :
~ rv,l of Tenn, to be first lieu
Ian. D! -p,,.r. Of Pa. to be first li'use"ant.
"s' pirs i'v Van Barren. OF Mich, to be hrs'
Rrner, bus B. 'aa "'
Funk 's, sr1 Jones. Of " Y to be first lieu
j.. - Cod rL n Ohio, TO be FIST lieuten-
Ping =. ,Ior of IA to be first Ito utenant.
w Shu,s 'a a. w. J. Lindsay. of Mss, to be hrs'
.ohn As'in w,ltcr Of No. to be first lieutenant
en' TeauIl n'S Tnlon. Of Ia, to be first lieul'n
port. thru. Claiborne. jr., of Tenn. to be second
H.. 'ea e. Rhet,, o s. Carolina, to be second
mmi,,es lehman, oil N. York, TO be second
h. 81" 'asns,cu L. Elliott, Of Pa, to be second
chespes,, M n,v. Of M, to be second lieuten.
ed int. NcL.n., Of Maryland, to be second
straight ID slnan'. p,,n. Of Ohio, to be second
hesp'' r l. .ss,'s'
s.a,ss K. Russell, Of Mich, to be second
submiel stnant .ro,,.;. :,
MpIP Snn May, Of the District OF Columbia, to
mm;,,... u.xcmd lieutenant
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

ines. b.l,,l Last from the Rio Grande.-.an
ed BY oa tui.liss Proposed.-Arrivals at New
:, Atn from ST. lago bring dates to the
~ u rtd t The news, with the exception
4, ansle item. is not OF any very great
,,r,. The Bulletin learns The follow.
shsm = passenger:
On The 9Th inst. large portion of
,es 81 49,, Taylor's army moved up the river
rs No. II nh, purpose of crossing. Gen. Taylor
ILLS: N.sauing Al the for,i6ca,ion with about
hichs,,, In hundred men. As the army were
r, rnby the Mexicans on the opposite
INK. tho leave the encamPment and ap-
Mailer. r'rh The lord Ar's'a SEM nag oil truce
[,u, yvGen. Taylor, requesting an armis,ce
nowde, iil weeks. giving IA a reason for his
H,sest tia, he desired to communicate
Minr uh bis government. Gen II. answered.
e.. lnhe would give him ill clock the
1Illovs, vi morning t" evacua'e the city ct Mat
fe, ,ms, and would permit him to take
ldrss,. sm blie property under his charge
rm6eId nh Gag then returned. On the mex,
ks. ~, the l8;h,) the army crossed on fats
stephens lAsf own construction. and the bodies
Shuck. wagons caulked. The passage was
vans. hds about four miles above For. Brown.
q, a'rlving a. the city. it was discovered
)esrdof. An'ta with his forces had departed
,on JorddRuns only the mounted batteries. All
G. Eds neriars and such of the military ap.
sorer, nnas could not be removed, in their
'oper @O escape, were thrown into The
ia.lon Ill., A party from our army wen, on,
Wighlna seonnolre Immediately after The en-.
ysrs, ae Of Mstamoros. and overlook a
A, raon Of the retreaiing Mexicans. twen-
alley. wool whom were made prisoners
Copeland, understood that Aris,a's Head Quar-
Zook, nmh San Fernando, abou. ninety
,av, iH dlslan, from Ma,amoros.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11
NMGD~H
Spring And SUMMER
q O O ID s.
John Fullerton,

HAS RECEIVED. per late arrivals, a
III farther addition to his stock of Spring
and Summer Dry Goods. which of the
most recent STYLES. were purchased cheap,
and will he sold at
iAzPIa[8NIBIlW LOW
prices persons desrous Of purchasing fash
iona BILE article at lew price, will find it to
their advantage to call and inspect the
BAR& Aims
offered, as it considered No TROUBLE TO
SHOW GOODS at FULLERTON'S
Paris baregcs, blk and cold
plan pIs;n, s blue and pink sin aa
Rhabes Victoria skirts
Super blk silk shawls
do embroidered cashmere shawls
Baregc scarfs, chanlclla vsiis
Bonnet ribbons. neck ribbons
Egyptian file gloves, ladies' cruvats
Heavy white linen drills for gents pants
] ps blk gradiata superior for gents coating
Blk alpaca silk warp
do bombazne
Mems and boys summer stuffs
Musqueto bars
104 bleached sheeting
IL doz fans
large asst Of fashiona BILE silk Parasols 4
shades, gingham and calico parasols from
50 cents to S., doz sup blk watered silk
parasols
l dog Florence braid bonnets
do English straw do latest st,l
lrish linens and diapers
Linen pocket hdkfs csrdsres border and
hemstitchcd
French worked collars
large lot Of ladies' hosiery
Laces and edgings
Swiss muslins and jaconetts
A good asst of ladies' and misses slippers
All are requested to call and Judge Of the
bargains sold at J FULLERToN'S
june 4 gazette copy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-06-11

mil us 10 absorb the whole VI MsIico. he
British bopdholdtrs 4 o,her British subjects
have m in,eres, OF q hundred millions In the
rnpes Of Nero o, and hold mortgage upon
her territory 10 The amount OF eighty mi'-
lions, and the British government WI not
.illinq, see these interests )eopsrhsed.--
Mr. n was afraid that rt1e Mexican war was
but a prelude to q greater CONTEST and with
a more powerful enemy. We must look be-
,opd Gres, Britain. TO The policy defined BY
the Ptime Minister Of France. We did not
vet appreciate the extent Of our difficulties,
and had not prepared TO meet them. lie
was opposed to limiting the appointment oil
officers 10 the duration OF tho present war;
on this account, as II would tend to discouf'
age military spin, at 4 time when II ought 70
be encouraged.
Mr. Thomas Smith did no, bslisve that
England OF France, would take part with
Mexico. The otject OF our war with MeIi'
co was not the conquest OF her territory oil
the subver,lon Of her government, OF religion
but TO force her to respect our rights, anc
TO give us the boundary TO which We weft
entitled. He was for limiting our prepa
rations TO such as were necessary for The
Mexican war, and not for war OF all the
world.
The debate was continued until two o'clocl
when the committee proceeded 10 vote upor
the anne ndments proposed.
Two hours were consumed In acting upor
the amendments, when the committee ros'
and reported the bill and the House adj Ouin
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-06-11


Peter Pwleys Geography for Btg,nners and
Gocdrrehs National Geography n. York
Huntington a. Savage.
We have had our notice called TO the a
bove wotks--and wc cannot refrain from d.
rec,ing the attention Of all interested to them
The first OF these books has been in use a.
mong us-snd as a primary book, has high
reputation. The National Geography is by
the same author and IN we'll desig nod to fol
low the others. ], is decidedly the hes, got
up Thing Of the kind we have ever seen, and
its superiority over the common Biographies
now In use are, as 1t appears 10 US, maniies,
and manifold.
The whole volume, comprising geography,
maps and globe map can be purchased for
finy cents-about half the price Of other GO.
ographies.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-06-11
THE HERALD
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNEu,
VERMONT WIG
STATE ccNV ENTIcN

The Wings Of Vermont are reque
ted TO assemble in their respective
towns, and choose three or more doe
gates to attend the State Convention,
to be held at Woodstock, on the 18th
of June, to nominate Ticket forSAte
Officers. Prompt and efficient acton
is requested asqucstions ofimportmce
will be before the Convention.
HARRY BRADLEY,
ANDREW Tracy,
Gro. ". HODGES,
PoRTus BAXTER, State Com.
+. p. WALTON, Jr.,
SAML. ADAMS,
A. l.. MINER,
May, 25th, 1916.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-06-11
THE GLORIOUS TRIUMPH IN NEW
HAMPSHIRE.

BY reference to letter on cur outside, 1t
will he seen tina, the late 'Iiaie Storm in
New Hampshire, has not, as yet, quite spent
its fury, and from present appearances, the
storm will no, aba,e until tho dark clouds OF
locoiocoism are from there dispersed when
a changed and purified atmosphere will give
new life and vlgor to the true sons Of the
Norh and Of the old Granite State.
The triumphant march OF tho An,-Radi-
cal party is this state is still onward and i,
will continue onward until a final til
umph is achieved. Tho WING and the anti
slavery parties are going on as they should
every where together, and tremendously. 49,
They have unanimously gone for the cleo
lion Of Colby, whg, for Governor, and his
message, which we hope To publish in our
next, shows tina, neither party were mistak-
en- in their man.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-06-11
OUR PARK.

We believe i, will be admitted BY all that
there is nothing which adds so much TO the
beauty, comfort, and health of a villngo as
a spaciou, and well laid out park, pleasure
grounds &c; and we believe it equally
true lhul nothing speaks more plainly the
taste and character Of The inhabitants Of
village, than the general appearance Of its
public grounds. This the frs, settlers OF
our town well understood; and wisely did
these men SC, as'd an ample space IN the
centre of our beautiful village, with view
that their descendants should hdorn and
beauty such space, and thus add to the
the comfort and happiness Of our people,
and give TO our village that air of,ns,e aud
refinement, so becoming to bright aud
beautiful green spot among the dark,
grey rocks ofOd Vermont
But how far have the designs of these
men been carried out2 Much. il is true.
has been donc-moslly by The energy OF
our young mcn-lo give 10 the Park Of our
village such an appearance as would not
disgrace us in the eyes Of the travelling
public, nor lead such visitors as chance
should throwNmong us, to say loo much
Of our wan, oftas,e and enterprise. And
how have the efforts Of these young men
been seconded by the older and more inhu
entail portion of our cilizens2 The park
will speak for itself and the common
around it. will add It's condemnation OF it.
slo,hful guardians
Now we propose that the inhabitants of,hi:
place should at once do their du,y;-put and
keep this enclosure, and the common around
aud below ii, in such condition as they
should be-and moi leave them 10 be pointed
at by every traveller as continued monu
ments Of our disgrace and sIo,hfulncs,. 1
however this canno, be done-and il it is q
thing already settled, that the Park und
Common are IN all time to remain in the
condition in which we now see them and il
in which they have remained for year, pas
then have we some other improvement.
10 suggest, which we consider indlspensa
BILE, and which doubtless will be lookot
upon as such by the entire com munity-
True, some may object to the suggestion,
which we offer, on the score OF expense !
but such are not aware OF the liberalny O
our citizens in matters Of public nature,
In the first place, then, we would recon
mend the building Of new nnd muct
stronger park fence one suitable for ser
vice, and appropriate 10 the purposes 70
which il is used. The boards, lumber &c
stuck upon The presen, fence 10 season, 70
the past few years, has proved TOO mucl
for II to bear and II has consequently fall
en- down-and this too, while we neve
recollect OF seejng it more han A0lf FIJI
at any one lime This, as all will see
must be source OF annoyance TO those oc
eupyng the fence; and il is most n.suredI
a drawback on It's usefulness for this par
pose We also suggeS the proprie,y @
Z building-aiier the erection OF the new
ienee--iour large gates sufficiently Wild
q to admit large teams Tim would CIV
= the inhabitants IN opportunity OF going i
! wnh their timber, frpee posts, Sc, inaea
OF leaving lhem on The outside, Of svea o.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-06-11

their own land, ss has in a few instances
been done heretofore. Some, ills true have
manifested iaudable desire to do all in
their power 10 get their lumber, old wsg.
CONS, &c, into the enclosure; but failing,
have a, times len all directly in the present
pas@ gc.wnys, and where undoubtedly the
large gates should be-And, moreover, il
we build the large gates, az we think we
must, the park will afford nearly room for
the storage Of ali,he rubbish on the green,
around and below; such as pump iogs,
boring apparatus, old wagons, sledo, wagon.
wheels and gearing, timber shingles, boa rds,
old deeayed logs, &c, &c-nud thi: Ger.
tainIy would tend greatly to improve the
present appearance Of the Village.
The trees, in this case, might be in the
way, and perhup, should be removed ye,
a cheaper way, undoubtedly, would be to
leave the gates open Spring and Fall, that
he village cattle might have free passage
ind browse them down; they would in this
way soon destroy them without trouble or
expense But it is no, necessary 10 emu.
ncratc all the Improvements which sug
rest themselves TO us; and we leave ii lor
hose more able in suggesting improre
s<sh than ourselves to carry GU, such as
they think advisable. Should, however
the few crude ideas we have advanced b.
carried out, who could refuse to admit tha
an improvement, had been madc2 Who
would not rather see our noble park filled
with extensive piles of wares and merchan
disc and the lawful tender of our hardy
moun,aineer', than with sickly, puny, worn
infested shrubbery7 l, would show the
taste and enterprise Of our inha bllants .anc
would give the traveller to understand lha
this is a place Of business as well as o
pleasure.
In making the above remarks we do no
wish 10 be Misunderstood; and we wish II
assure alt that in making them we are no
DESTROYS OF drawing attention TO any one
two or three individuals. II any one maj
thinks we mean him alone he is mis,ak en- w
find no mole fault with the men who Jus
no,o happen to want 10 use the common ant
public grounds Of the village as place Q
storage, for lumber, old wagons pump log'
&c, than we do with those who have con
tnually done so for months and years be
fore But tho truth is we are all to blam
in this matter we have been so for lon
time; and the consequence is tina, we do nc
"sce ourselves MS others see US" We ma
look in vain throughout the county for ar
other village where so little attention is pai
to the general appearance of heir streets
and public grounds
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-06-11

M Tdrr IN WtIe0nslH A murder wa'
committed in the town Of Lisbon in the new
county of Wankeshn, Wisconsin f."
days since. Il appears BY tho Mlwaoae
Sentinel tina, two men named Ceene and
Bonham, had dispute respecting saw
mill Ceene having taken out some o: the
machinery, to proven, Bonhnm from run
ming the mill, the later mt him and desf'
ed han 10 replace It, he refused whereup'
on Bonham took G Va from hls brother ,
and sho, Ceene dead Bonham u ~ lan
at Milwaukee.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-06-11
L. c. & G. C.. RAILROAD.

The Directors of the Lake Champlain
and CONNECTICUT River Railroad Co, met
last week ut Middlcbury-no, al Rutland,
as stated in some of the papers-and passed
a vote, as we understand, to asses. a tax OF
five dollars on each share Of the capital
stock We learn that MIR Gilbert, the En-.
gineer Of the road, with his assistants, are
still engaged above IN locating the road &c
We take the following from the
Vergennes Vcrmonter.-
Mr. Gilbert, together with Gen. Brown
Mr. Clayton and others, have been en-.
gagged some days in prosecuting the
LEGATION Of the road in this immediate
vicinity, They are now proceeding
on towards Burlington.
Mr. Gilbert considers the portion OF
the rout between this place and Mid
dlebury the heaviest section of the road
yet regards it rs nowise difficult.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-06-11
Col. Beaman, we shall be happy to touch
swords with you at Mexico, in August.
Sytrit Of the ere

swords with you at Mexico, in August.
Sprrt Of the .4ge.
MAJ, Gen. r. r. RaHSom has recently APP
pointed our friend E. 4 Km5aH Of the Spir-
il ofthe Age, a member OF his staff, with the
rank Of Major Of Division and the Major in
the frs, burst Of his military ardor gives VI
the above challenge.
In this, the Major i. true tn bis instincts;
he is always for fighting the wings but il
this is the use 10 which be is going TO pu hi,
cheese knife"-ihe quicker Gen. Ransom
gets it back again the better, or II may drink
the blood Of three f0urths Of the officers OF
Gen. TaYlors army before we arrive tn ere.
Now we expect TO reach MEXICO. al about
fAs ssms irus with the MAJOR bui whether
strict etiquette will allow an old Colo mel, 10
fight with young MAJOR 10 matter moi
quite settled m our miad However, II the
MAJOR gets there hrst, we will turn him over
10 some efhcer, Of equal rank, and he can
smuse hIaself With him Until we arrive.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-06-11

nTWnh the exception of the announce.
men, of the taking Of Maiamoras,und which
will be found in another column, nothing
new has been received from the Army Of
Occupation, since our last
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-06-11
Forenoon Session.

The Moy@On Tenpls The Quincy
Wing Icaras that the NsuvoO Temple has
been purchased by methodist association
for sl5O,oOo aud il asks who ges the
money!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-08

NOBLE CONDUCT OF CAPTAIN VAN PELr OF THE
STEAMER WoRcEsTER.-The following particulars
of an accident at Allyn's Point, which we copy
from the Nortcich Ners of the 7th inst, speak
for themselves -
An IsvoLurrARy BArH--As the passengers were
leaving the steamboat at Alyns Point yesterday morn.
wife of Mr.. Noodle, Railroad Master at Worcester made
misstep, and fell from the plank into the water Her
husband promptly jumped in after, and succeeded in
keeping her from sinking till by the assistance other
situation They sustained injury from the untimely
washing, but that of being delayed in their ourney-it
being necessary for them to remain behind awhile to dry
ACCIDENT ALLyN's PerNT-NoBLE CoNpucr OF
Carr. JOIN VAN PrLr.-As the passengers were stem.
ping ashore from the steamer Worcester, at Allyn's
Point, on Tuesday morning last lady, wife of Edwin
Moody Esq, Of Worcester, Mass, unfortunately fell
from the wharf into the river By the following letter
addressed TO Capt Van Pelt and which, by our socito
ton has been given us for publication it will be seen
that the credit OF rescuing Mrs Moody from her perous
papers in Boston and elsewhere some other
than Capt Van Pel act of injustice to that gentle
man, which ought to be corrected. Capt ". p was
standing on the wharf near the gangway, when Mrs.
Moody fell into the water; and he instantly sprang into
the river himself, and rescued her from drowning.
WORCESTER, Sept %, 1896
CART. VAN PELT Dear Sir-Permit me to tender TO
you my most sincere gratitude for your timely and gal
liant rescue OF my wife from her perilous situation
board this morning She had landed safe from the boat;
but stepping aside from the retiring crowd retraccd
Steps 70 PICK up something she had dropped, fell
ree pleasant passage and good fare for which we are
under oobgatons but the above act of kindness and
humanity demands from us, and my wife Joins with me
tude. Yours respec fully IVY Vs.
EDWIN MOODY,
Agent b w. r. r. at Worcester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-08
THE HERALD FOR EUROPE.
! n & M A Is
BY THE
STEAMSHIP GREAT WESTERN,

The Herald for Europe will be ready al one
o'clock this afternoon, in time TO be sent by the
steamship Great Western, which will sail at three
o'clock.
1t will contain the late important news from
Monterey, Camargo, Matamoras and Santa Fe,
besides any other news that may reach here be-
fore and up the hour Of publication it will be,
in fact, perfect record of every thing connected
with the war, from the sailing Of the last steamer
10 tho departure of the Great Western. 1t will
also contain the latest commercial intelligence,
now so interesting the state of the crops, par
ticularly of cotton the shipping news, sc. SC.
It will be embellished with a splendid wood
cut of the city of Tamplco, the new point of at
tack, and which is now to form the base of ope-
rations against the enemy.
Price six and a quarter cents, in wrappers,
ready for mailing.